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 |
---|---|
12093 | Had they not bequeathed to him their torch- like faith, their patient fervor of toil and their creed of equality? |
12093 | Possessed of a devil? |
12093 | Was not the zeal of his ancestors upon his lips, and their courage in his heart? |
27683 | What does the straight line mean to you? |
27683 | And who knows the hand, if not the lover? |
27683 | But who shall put into words limitless, visionless, silent void? |
27683 | But will you please tell us what idea you had of goodness and beauty when you were six years old?" |
27683 | By what half- development of human power has the left hand been neglected? |
27683 | From contrasts so irreconcilable can we fail to form an idea of beauty and know surely when we meet with loveliness? |
27683 | Has any chamber of the blind man''s brain been opened and found empty? |
27683 | Has any psychologist explored the mind of the sightless and been able to say,"There is no sensation here"? |
27683 | Has anything arisen to disprove the adequacy of correspondence? |
27683 | Hast thou entered into the treasures of the night? |
27683 | Hast thou seen Thought bloom in the blind child''s face? |
27683 | Hast thou seen his mind grow, Like the running dawn, to grasp The vision of the Master? |
27683 | Hath not my naked body felt the water sing When the sea hath enveloped it With rippling music? |
27683 | Have I not felt The lilt of waves beneath my boat, The flap of sail, The strain of mast, The wild rush Of the lightning- charged winds? |
27683 | Have I not smelt the swift, keen flight Of winged odours before the tempest? |
27683 | Have I not the same right to use these words in describing what I feel as you have in describing what you see? |
27683 | Have not my fingers split the sand On the sun- flooded beach? |
27683 | He made darkness his secret place; his pavilion round about him were dark waters and thick clouds of the skies"? |
27683 | How are we to know that they have ceased to exist for us? |
27683 | How can the world be shrivelled when this most profound, emotional sense, touch, is faithful to its service? |
27683 | If I had said"visit,"he would have asked no questions, yet what does"visit"mean but"see"(_ visitare_)? |
27683 | Is it not used in the great moments of swearing, blessing, cursing, smiting, agreeing, marrying, building, destroying? |
27683 | May I not understand the poet''s figure:"The green of spring overflows the earth like a tide"? |
27683 | May I not, then, be excused if this account of my sensations lacks precision? |
27683 | May I not, then, say:"Myriads of fireflies flit hither and thither in the dew- wet grass like little fluttering tapers"? |
27683 | The blind man of spirit faces the unknown and grapples with it, and what else does the world of seeing men do? |
27683 | The imp Curiosity pulled Memory by the sleeve and said,"Why do they run away? |
27683 | Then came Love, bearing in her hand The torch that is the light unto my feet, And softly spoke Love:"Hast thou Entered into the treasures of darkness? |
27683 | To escape this moralizing you should ask,"How does the straight line feel?" |
27683 | What ear hath heard the music of the spheres, the steps of time, the strokes of chance, the blows of death? |
27683 | What eye hath seen the glories of the New Jerusalem? |
27683 | What great invention has not existed in the inventor''s mind long before he gave it tangible shape? |
27683 | What ground have we for discarding light, sound, and colour as an integral part of our world? |
27683 | What is life to him? |
27683 | What would odours signify if they were not associated with the time of the year, the place I live in, and the people I know? |
27683 | When the Psalmist considers the heavens and the earth, he exclaims:"What is man, O Lord, that thou art mindful of him? |
27683 | Would they command Darwin from the grave and bid him blot out his geological time, give us back a paltry few thousand years? |
27683 | when will this city be finished? |
2397 | Can flies know not to bite? |
2397 | Did father shoot him? |
2397 | Did you ever see God? |
2397 | Flies bite-- why? |
2397 | Has it feet? 2397 Have I done anything wrong? |
2397 | How do the blind girls know what to say with their mouths? 2397 How does Mother Nature take care of the flowers?" |
2397 | How does carpenter know to build house? |
2397 | Is this not love? |
2397 | Is this not love? |
2397 | Mother,accompanied by an inquiring look, means,"Were is mother?" |
2397 | Then why did He let little sister fall this morning, and hurt her head so badly? |
2397 | Were did I come from? |
2397 | What colour is think? |
2397 | What is it? |
2397 | What is love? |
2397 | What will you do with the dollar? |
2397 | What would you like, then? |
2397 | Where did He get the soil, and the water, and the seeds, and the first animals? |
2397 | Where did Leila get new baby? 2397 Where is God?" |
2397 | Who made tree grow in house? 2397 Who put chickens in eggs?" |
2397 | Why did father kill sheep? |
2397 | Why is Viney black? |
2397 | Why should I treat these questions differently? |
2397 | Will you go with me and find Viney? |
2397 | when? |
2397 | why? |
2397 | ( puppies)"Why is Elizabeth Evelyn''s sister?" |
2397 | ... Have you seen Kipling''s"Dreaming True,"or"Kitchener''s School?" |
2397 | ... So you read about our class luncheon in the papers? |
2397 | A little French boy will say, Parlez- vous Francais? |
2397 | A moment after she said,"Will you please go first and tell me all about it?" |
2397 | A queer name, is it not? |
2397 | After seeing the chicken come out of the egg, she asked:"Did baby pig grow in egg? |
2397 | After talking about the various things that carpenters make, she asked me,"Did carpenter make me?" |
2397 | Again I asked my teacher,"Is this not love?" |
2397 | Again and again I ask impatiently,"Why concern myself with these explanations and hypotheses?" |
2397 | Am I not very fortunate? |
2397 | And yet how could it possibly have happened? |
2397 | Are we not? |
2397 | Are you not very, very happy? |
2397 | Are you very glad that you could make so many happy? |
2397 | Are you very lonely and sad now? |
2397 | Are you very sad for Edith and me? |
2397 | Are you very, very happy because you can make so many people happy? |
2397 | As soon as I had recovered from my panic sufficiently to say anything, I demanded:"Who put salt in the water?" |
2397 | As we were passing a large globe a short time after she had written the questions, she stopped before it and asked,"Who made the REAL world?" |
2397 | At another time she asked,"Do you not think we would be very much happier always, if we did not have to die?" |
2397 | At another time she asked,"What is a soul?" |
2397 | But I can not imagine who made Mother Nature, can you? |
2397 | But do you not think that God is happy too because you are happy? |
2397 | But how shall I speak of the glories I have since discovered in the Bible? |
2397 | But where is it now? |
2397 | But why should not the friends of the blind assist The Great Round World, if necessary? |
2397 | Can Harry float and swim? |
2397 | Can it walk? |
2397 | Can you see leaves and ferns and bark on the coal? |
2397 | Can you tell me in what paper the article appeared accusing Helen of plagiarism, and giving passages from both stories? |
2397 | Could there be anything more dramatic than the scene in which Esther stands before her wicked lord? |
2397 | Did I tell you in my last letter that I had a new dress, a real party dress with low neck and short sleeves and quite a train? |
2397 | Did Leila tell doctor to get very small new baby? |
2397 | Did you have a pleasant Christmas? |
2397 | Did you know that the blind children are going to have their commencement exercises in Tremont Temple, next Tuesday afternoon? |
2397 | Do deaf children ever learn to speak?" |
2397 | Do they miss their mistress very much? |
2397 | Do you know, I can not help feeling sorry for these trees with all their fashionable airs? |
2397 | Do you like my day- dream? |
2397 | Do you like to look out of your window, and see little stars? |
2397 | Do you like to ride? |
2397 | Do you realize that this is the last letter I shall write to you for a long, long time? |
2397 | Do you remember Dr. Garcelon, who was Governor of Maine several years ago? |
2397 | Do you remember what a happy time we had last Christmas? |
2397 | Do you think Mrs. Spaulding would help me, if I wrote to her? |
2397 | Do you think poor Jakey loved his Father in heaven more because his other father was unkind to him? |
2397 | Do you think the lovely moon was glad that I could speak to her? |
2397 | Does it seem long to you? |
2397 | Does n''t it seem strange that Mr. Anagnos never referred to this interview? |
2397 | Editor of the Boston Herald: My Dear Mr. Holmes:--Will you kindly print in the Herald, the enclosed list? |
2397 | Even to- day, when Miss Keller strikes off a fine phrase, Miss Sullivan says in humorous despair,"I wonder where she got that?" |
2397 | Finding no trace of the cracker there, she pointed to my stomach and spelled"eat,"meaning,"Did you eat it?" |
2397 | Have you ever been at Dr. Crouter''s Institution? |
2397 | Have you read the beautiful poem,"Waiting"? |
2397 | Helen felt the change in her mother''s movements instantly, and asked,"What are we afraid of?" |
2397 | Helen felt the heat and asked,"Did the sun fall?" |
2397 | Here are some of them:"What did God make the new worlds out of?" |
2397 | His methods had probably died with him; and if they had not, how was a little girl in a far- off town in Alabama to receive the benefit of them? |
2397 | How did God tell people that his home was in heaven? |
2397 | How did doctor know where to find baby? |
2397 | How do you like this type- written letter? |
2397 | How is Dick? |
2397 | How is dear little sister? |
2397 | How shall I write of my mother? |
2397 | How would you like that? |
2397 | Huss? |
2397 | I am constantly asked the question,"How did you teach her the meaning of words expressive of intellectual and moral qualities?" |
2397 | I am made of flesh and blood and bone, am I not?" |
2397 | I asked myself,"How does a normal child learn language?" |
2397 | I feel ashamed sometimes, when I make that eloquent man say what sounds absurd or insipid; but how is a school- girl to interpret such genius? |
2397 | I have often been asked,"Do not people bore you?" |
2397 | I love Mark Twain-- who does not? |
2397 | I said,"Will you tell Viney you are very sorry you scratched and kicked her?" |
2397 | I said:"Why do you write those sentences on the board? |
2397 | I should like very much to see you to- day Is the sun very hot in Boston now? |
2397 | I smelt the violets in her hand and asked, half in words, half in signs, a question which meant,"Is love the sweetness of flowers?" |
2397 | I suppose you feel so, too, when you gaze up to the stars in the stillness of the night, do you not?... |
2397 | I then asked her,"Can you think of your soul as separate from your body?" |
2397 | I told her that her hair was brown, and she asked,"Is brown very pretty?" |
2397 | I wonder if you would like to have me tell you a pretty dream which I had a long time ago when I was a very little child? |
2397 | If Helen asked,"Where is mother now?" |
2397 | If I say,"Where is baby''s other ear?" |
2397 | If I say,"Where is the little rogue?" |
2397 | If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you? |
2397 | If she was eating some candy, I said:"Will Helen please give teacher some candy?" |
2397 | Is bug very happy?" |
2397 | Is it blind?" |
2397 | Is it not a beautiful plan? |
2397 | Is it not a pitiful story? |
2397 | Is it not true, then, that my life with all its limitations touches at many points the life of the World Beautiful? |
2397 | Is it possible for the College to accommodate itself to these unprecedented conditions, so as to enable me to pursue my studies at Radcliffe? |
2397 | Is n''t that fine? |
2397 | It is always:"Oh, Miss Sullivan, please come and tell us what Helen means,"or"Miss Sullivan, wo n''t you please explain this to Helen? |
2397 | It is"what?" |
2397 | It seems almost too good to be true, does it not? |
2397 | May I read the book called the Bible? |
2397 | May I? |
2397 | May we go? |
2397 | Mrs. Keller took the baby in her arms, and when we had succeeded in pacifying her, I asked Helen,"What did you do to baby?" |
2397 | My first question was,"Where is Helen?" |
2397 | Need I tell you that I was more than delighted to hear that you are really interested in the"tea"? |
2397 | Of this report Miss Sullivan wrote in a letter dated October 30, 1887:"Have you seen the paper I wrote for the''report''? |
2397 | Of what use would they and their drumsticks be? |
2397 | One day she asked,"Does God take care of us all the time?" |
2397 | One of the ministers wished me to ask Helen,"What do ministers do?" |
2397 | Sept. 1888 My dear Miss Moore Are you very glad to receive a nice letter from your darling little friend? |
2397 | Shall you be very glad to see my teacher next Thursday? |
2397 | She asked the other day,"Who made all things and Boston?" |
2397 | She asked:"Where is heaven, and what is it like? |
2397 | She said:"Can bug know about naughty girl? |
2397 | She then asked,"Who made God?" |
2397 | She was quiet for a moment, and then asked, with spirit:"How do you know that I can not understand? |
2397 | Sometime will they have very well eyes? |
2397 | Sometime will you please come to Alabama and visit me? |
2397 | Soon the dismal night would come-- and was the doll to sit up in the tree all night, and by herself? |
2397 | Tell me truly, do you think me as bad as that? |
2397 | The agitation which I felt evidently produced a perceptible physical change; for Helen asked, excitedly,"What do you see?" |
2397 | The doctor says her mind is too active; but how are we to keep her from thinking? |
2397 | The knowledge does n''t make life any sweeter or happier, does it? |
2397 | The other day Helen came across the word grandfather in a little story and asked her mother,"Where is grandfather?" |
2397 | The other day she asked,"What do my eyes do?" |
2397 | The sigh of Rip as he murmurs,"Is a man so soon forgotten when he is gone?" |
2397 | The sun and the air are God''s free gifts to all we say, but are they so? |
2397 | The"why?" |
2397 | They are always asking:"What does this beauty or that music mean to you? |
2397 | True, single words do suggest and express ideas; the child may say simply"mamma"when he means"Where is mamma?" |
2397 | Turning to my friend, she asked,"Did you cry loud for poor little Florence?" |
2397 | Was it bread that I wanted? |
2397 | Was that not lovely? |
2397 | Was that not very kind? |
2397 | Were n''t we very fortunate? |
2397 | What are boys doing now? |
2397 | What did I do when I was six years old? |
2397 | What do they mean to you?" |
2397 | What if a ray of light should flash through the darkened chambers of my soul? |
2397 | What if in my waking hours a sound should ring through the silent halls of hearing? |
2397 | What if physical conditions have built up high walls about us? |
2397 | What is little boy''s name? |
2397 | What makes the sun hot? |
2397 | What secret power, I wonder, caused this blossoming miracle? |
2397 | What was the book you sent me for my birthday? |
2397 | What was the egg before it was an egg? |
2397 | What was the name of the little boy who fell in love with the beautiful star? |
2397 | What will he play? |
2397 | What would happen, do you think, if some one should try to measure our intelligence by our ability to define the commonest words we use? |
2397 | When I told her that Mildred''s eyes were blue, she asked,"Are they like wee skies?" |
2397 | When asked if she would not like to live ALWAYS in a beautiful country called heaven, her first question was,"Where is heaven?" |
2397 | When friends have told her of the great happiness which awaits her in another life, she instantly asked:"How do you know, if you have not been dead?" |
2397 | When she felt a bas- relief of dancing girls she asked,"Where are the singers?" |
2397 | When she felt the maps and blackboards she asked,"Do men go to school?" |
2397 | When she referred to our conversation again, it was to ask,"Why did not Jesus go away, so that His enemies could not find Him?" |
2397 | When told recently that Hungarians were born musicians, she asked in surprise,"Do they sing when they are born?" |
2397 | Where are many shells?" |
2397 | Where did doctor find Guy and Prince?" |
2397 | Where is he going? |
2397 | Where was I before I came to mother? |
2397 | Who could have dreamed that such beauty lurked in the dark earth, was latent in the tiny seed we planted? |
2397 | Who made the earth and the seas, and everything? |
2397 | Who put her in big hole?" |
2397 | Who put many things on tree?" |
2397 | Who was he and what did he do? |
2397 | Why can not we know as much about heaven as we do about foreign countries?" |
2397 | Why did you ask me?" |
2397 | Why do you not teach me to talk like them? |
2397 | Why does not the earth fall, it is so very large and heavy? |
2397 | Why does the dear Father in heaven think it best for us to have very great sorrow sometimes? |
2397 | Why not, says Miss Sullivan, make a language lesson out of what they were interested in? |
2397 | Why, for instance, does he take the trouble to ascribe motives to me that I never dreamed of? |
2397 | Why? |
2397 | Will you give her yours?" |
2397 | Will you please ask my father to come to train to meet teacher and me? |
2397 | Will you please come to see me soon and take me to the theater? |
2397 | Will you please send it to me? |
2397 | Will you please tell Harry to write me a very long letter soon? |
2397 | Words are the mind''s wings, are they not? |
2397 | Would n''t the children understand if you talked to them about Helen?" |
2397 | Would not it be lovely if Mrs. Pratt could meet us there? |
2397 | Would the bow- and- string tension of life snap? |
2397 | Would the heart, overweighted with sudden joy, stop beating for very excess of happiness? |
2397 | Would you like to see darling little Mildred? |
2397 | You fish out all manner of odds and ends of knowledge-- revolutions, schisms, massacres, systems of government; but Huss-- where is he? |
2397 | and"Where shall I go when I die?" |
2397 | especially"why?" |