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 |
---|---|
23821 | ''What is it?'' 23821 And if you do n''t''do them good''?" |
23821 | Burst? 23821 Can you do a bit of cutting?" |
23821 | How are you, Drake, my boy? 23821 Now, do you know, gentlemen,"he said as he sat down on the cutter''s rail, facing us,"this morning I had a dream? |
23821 | Rather,answered Guest for me,"Drake loves to dig out a bullet, especially-- doesn''t he, Napoleon?" |
23821 | Step on board here, over the stern, please,he said, and then he added quickly,"but are you all wearing boots?" |
23821 | Where are the niggers? |
23821 | Where are your crew, captain? |
23821 | Why, what could they do? |
23821 | You noticed those two brass three- pounders I carry? 23821 And, talking about eyesight, how is Yorke''s eye? |
23821 | But say, captain-- can you help me to a new rudder? |
23821 | But, first of all, are they marked on your chart? |
23821 | Did the rifle burst?" |
23821 | Did you see how the sun set? |
23821 | Do you feel strong enough to get up and see him?" |
23821 | How do you feel, my son?" |
23821 | How is your tobacco?" |
23821 | I exclaimed;"surely you are not a German?" |
23821 | I hailed him:"Good morning, Captain; where are your men?" |
23821 | I hope you left plenty of men on board?" |
23821 | I know what you''re thinking of-- the raft?" |
23821 | I thought I heard some one call out,''All ready there, for''ard?'' |
23821 | Now, do you see all those columns of smoke? |
23821 | Now, what about our rifles?" |
23821 | Now, will you please pass these up on deck?" |
23821 | Perhaps you would not mind telling me where you are bound?" |
23821 | So do n''t you think it would be as well for us to turn to at once, and make a couple of good paddles? |
23821 | Tell me now, gentlemen, would they consider_ you_? |
23821 | We had a narrow squeak, did n''t we, from the niggers? |
23821 | Why not let us try and take the raft away with us at once, instead of coming for her in the morning?" |
23821 | Why should you, Captain Guest, and you, Mr. Drake, enrich your owners by imparting to them this information? |
23821 | Will you come aboard and have some breakfast with me? |
23821 | Would they give you a handsome bonus for putting, say, five, or six thousand pounds into their pockets?" |
23821 | said Guest sympathisingly,"how did it happen?" |
3818 | ''Is she not of the same blood as thyself?'' 3818 ''Is there none among ye that speak my tongue?'' |
3818 | ''Who is she?'' 3818 ''Why left he one as fair as thee?'' |
3818 | Air ye game ter come and see me get married? |
3818 | And since? |
3818 | And you have eaten all but those? |
3818 | Are they? 3818 Are you going?" |
3818 | Before thou became my wife, Nalia, hadst thou any lovers? |
3818 | Did n''t you hear? |
3818 | Did n''t you know, Brantley? 3818 E MAHINA TOLU[ Only three months], little one,"he said,"why such a gloomy face?" |
3818 | Has she been ill long, Latham? |
3818 | Hath he a wife? |
3818 | Have you no shame? 3818 Ho, ho,''Macy O''Shea,''is it? |
3818 | How are you, Brantley? |
3818 | How are you, gentlemen? |
3818 | How could she? 3818 How''s Charley?" |
3818 | I wonder what he''s got? |
3818 | In what do they offend, O my mother? |
3818 | Luita,he asked,"would it hurt thee if I were to go away?" |
3818 | Many? 3818 Mean?" |
3818 | Mine? |
3818 | Nalia, dost thou love me? |
3818 | Nerida, how and where did Taplin die? |
3818 | Nerida,I inquired unthinkingly,"do you know what became of the ALIDA? |
3818 | Now Taku the Sailor was sore troubled, and felt it hard to hurt her heart, yet he said:''Was Farani, the Englishman, thy husband?'' 3818 Oh, Doris,"he whispered,"why did you not tell me you were ill? |
3818 | Rain? 3818 So,"said the white man,"and wouldst thou have killed the man who brought thee the new faith? |
3818 | Taplin,I said,"would you care about taking one of our stations to the eastward? |
3818 | That was easy enough, but--and the commander raised his eyebrows and shrugged his shoulders--"of what use? |
3818 | Then said Taku the Sailor:''Why didst thou flee from the ship?'' 3818 What do you mean by this, Captain Warren?" |
3818 | What is it, Macy O''Shea? |
3818 | What is it, Tom? |
3818 | What is it? |
3818 | What the deuce does this man care about your doings? |
3818 | Where are you from? |
3818 | Where did the strangers come from? |
3818 | Where do you think of going to, Taplin? |
3818 | Who are you? |
3818 | Who are you? |
3818 | Who is she? |
3818 | Who is this? |
3818 | Who? 3818 Why come here?" |
3818 | Why did n''t you get him back? |
3818 | Why labour so for me? 3818 Why, how''s this, Captain Riedermann? |
3818 | Why, where is he? 3818 Would he come, Warren? |
3818 | Yes,answered the supercargo,"but he died long ago, did he not?" |
3818 | ***** And the people of Rapa- nui of to- day? |
3818 | ***** Ask of the people now,"Whence came ye? |
3818 | ***** We waited till she regained her composure somewhat, and then I said:"Nerida, where is Taplin?" |
3818 | *****"And the old man pointed to the picture over the table, and said:''Is this she-- thy wife?'' |
3818 | *****"L----,"said Warren,"ca n''t we do something for Taplin ourselves? |
3818 | *****"Where''s Tirau?" |
3818 | --the contemptuous ring in her voice made the man''s eyes drop--"thou art like all White Men-- was there ever one who was faithful? |
3818 | A sudden chill passed over him-- had Langton taken the boat and left them to die on lonely Ducie? |
3818 | Admit receiving that letter? |
3818 | Aha, how do I? |
3818 | All sinners are forgiven we are told.... Why should not you be? |
3818 | Am I a fool? |
3818 | Am I not a good wife to you, you great, over- grown savage? |
3818 | And because many young unmarried girls will say,"Why does he leave us? |
3818 | And if I were old and withered, would Nalia then be false to me in a house of another and younger white man?" |
3818 | And must I, thy PAPALAGI, be parched with thirst because of this?" |
3818 | Are not we as good to look upon as this other woman?" |
3818 | Are there many coconuts there?" |
3818 | Are there not Letia, and Miriami, and Eline, the daughter of old Tiaki, ready to come to this house if I love any but thee? |
3818 | Are there not hats in plenty on Vahitahi?" |
3818 | Are you going to let her lie there without a drink?" |
3818 | Art thou to become a mother?" |
3818 | Besides, could I carry home the fish and cooked fowl sent thee by old Tiaki? |
3818 | Ca n''t I talk to any one I like, you turtle- headed fool? |
3818 | Charley? |
3818 | Did he not think she could keep out of a mess? |
3818 | Did he think she could help other men writing silly letters to her? |
3818 | Did you ever hear about old Raymond''s daughter down at Mangareva?" |
3818 | Did you ever hear of Brantley?" |
3818 | Do n''t you back up your supercargo''s little quarrels, or have you left your pistol on board? |
3818 | Do you hear?" |
3818 | Do you know Sydney? |
3818 | Do you want to know what I was saying? |
3818 | Doris, will you go on back to Vahitahi with Latham and wait for me?" |
3818 | Has it taken you two years to get jealous?" |
3818 | Hast plenty tobacco on board, friends of my heart? |
3818 | Have you seen her?" |
3818 | How do I know? |
3818 | I wonder if he''s aboard this trip? |
3818 | Is it Nia of Ahunui-- she who, when thy boat lay anchored in the lagoon, swam off at night and asked thee for thy love-- the shameless Nia?" |
3818 | Is it good twist tobacco, friends, or the flat cakes? |
3818 | Is it of soft silver-- and for Nalia, thy wife?" |
3818 | Is n''t there a station anywhere about Tonga or Wallis Island that would suit him?" |
3818 | Is she not even now in the house of another white man?" |
3818 | Is that silken dress for thee? |
3818 | Look here, Tom, do you see that flash jacket he''s wearing? |
3818 | Modesty forbids you putting a bullet into a man in the presence of a lady, eh?" |
3818 | Plain enough, was n''t it? |
3818 | Presently the boy, tearing off a strip of the husk with his white teeth, said,"Tialli, how is it that there be no drinking- nuts in thy house?" |
3818 | Shall I wake Captain Langton? |
3818 | Something very tragic will occur, I suppose?" |
3818 | The rest I have told you.... How is this captain named? |
3818 | Then he asked:"Whose man is he?" |
3818 | What other woman is it that thou desirest? |
3818 | When we came close to the town, I says to Le- jennabon:"''Do you want to live?'' |
3818 | Who can solve the problem? |
3818 | Who''s the girl, Ned?" |
3818 | Why should n''t I-- if I only drank enough? |
3818 | Will you come and look at her?" |
3818 | With a curious guttural voice Enderby asked--"How many eggs were left?" |
3818 | Wo n''t you let a poor devil of a woman talk a little? |
3818 | Would it not be well for us to take some home to Vahitahi?" |
3818 | Would not he, too, have a wife who would watch her? |
3818 | Would you mind giving me that pair of rubber sea- boots he left?" |
3818 | Yet are you really going to pin your faith on a Marshall Island girl? |
3818 | Yet you are game enough, you say, to kill me-- and Malia?" |
3818 | You will take me away with you, will you not, gentlemen-- for my child''s sake?" |
3818 | [ Lit.,"My love to you", the Samoan salutation] and then, in his own dialect, he asked:"What is your name, and what do you want?" |
3818 | and the fat, bearded face of Tahori turned from the white man to him of whom the white man had spoken--"is it thee, Makoi? |
3818 | and whose were the hands that fashioned these mighty images and carved upon these stones?" |
3818 | gone away?" |
3818 | grunted the fat man;"there are no twists in thy tongue; but why did the boat hasten away so quickly?" |
3818 | said Brantley, good- humouredly,"dost thou think I am like to lose a day so that thou and thy friends may fill thy stomachs with turtle meat?" |
3818 | said Challis,"whither goest now?" |
3818 | said the dark- faced Lagisiva, looking up at the White Man,"because I be a woman dost think me a fool? |
3818 | said the white girl, in a weak voice to Taku;''and why hath she robbed me of that which is dear to me?'' |
3818 | she asked, looking at the portrait--"your white wife?" |
3818 | shouted Enderby through the wild noise of the hissing rain,"where is your wife? |
3818 | we said, when she advanced, put out a trembling hand to us, and said:"Do n''t you know me, Mr Supercargo? |
3818 | what''s this?" |