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 |
---|---|
50145 | But the question was, how long would Herat be able to retain its independence? |
12863 | By- the- bye, how is old Nelly? |
12863 | So now it is a regular case of--"Who so merry as we in camp? |
12863 | The vizier, in the dreadful condition in which he had been reduced, replied to the demand of Mahmood,"What can an old and blind man do?" |
12863 | This is a regular case of here to- day and there to- morrow: perhaps my next letter may be dated from Cashmere-- who knows? |
12863 | Where were they to be found? |
12863 | You write about old----: did I never mention him to you? |
8428 | ''What Ameer?'' |
8428 | ''Why not?'' |
8428 | Gallantly led home, the charge had failed-- what other result could have been expected? |
8428 | On whose memory rests the dark shadow of responsibility for the first Afghan war? |
8428 | Was that ever likely? |
8428 | What, then, was to be done? |
8428 | Why, then, should he concern himself with their rescue? |
8428 | Yes, but could the framer of those orders have anticipated the possibility of such a position as that in which Massy now found himself? |
52473 | ''A girl?'' |
52473 | ''Oh, a boy?'' |
52473 | ''Pray, sir, may I ask what department you belong to?'' |
52473 | ''Slip off at three?'' |
52473 | ''Stroll in,''said the minister, in surprise;''then I presume you do not leave until a late hour?'' |
52473 | ''Two hundred mortars being expected from France and England, can the town be destroyed by this means and an assault obviated?'' |
52473 | ''Was you ever engaged at the Surrey in London?'' |
52473 | ''Who?'' |
52473 | But is this really essential? |
52473 | Can it be taken? |
52473 | During dinner he turned gravely to one of the old Indian officers and said,''Can you tell me, what is a dhobie?'' |
52473 | He asked him about his Victoria Cross, and then, seeing he had the Crimean medal and clasp for Inkerman, said:''Were you at that battle?'' |
52473 | He said:''Why all this pressing to send British officers, when you declare that you have no wish to interfere in the internal affairs of Afghanistan? |
52473 | He went up to Sir Edward, and remarked:''You lost your leg in the Crimea?'' |
52473 | I asked, where and what to do, neither enemy nor guns being in sight? |
52473 | It is related that on his arrival he inquired of Sir Alexander if he remembered the last occasion on which they had met? |
52473 | Looking about the room, and seeing a general officer at some distance, he inquired:''Who is that great man in a red coat?'' |
52473 | On this being brought to his notice, it is said, and I believe truly, that he observed:"Not loyal to the English? |
52473 | One, looking over the parapet, said to his comrade:"Alphonse, êtes- vous prêt?" |
52473 | Presently he turned round to me and said,''You wo n''t be offended, will you?'' |
52473 | Subject considered:''A telegraphic despatch from England, Can the town be destroyed? |
52473 | Subject:''Whether, in case the town should not fall before the winter, it may not be necessary to raise the siege?'' |
52473 | The officer at once remarked:''If one stove saves half the fuel, why do n''t you buy two of them, and save the whole of it?'' |
52473 | This seemed rather incomprehensible, so I added,''Where is his brother?'' |
52473 | What is it?'' |
52473 | What is your reason?'' |
52473 | What was a chew- patty? |
52473 | What were their duties? |
52473 | What will you do next?'' |
52473 | Who was the brave Jones? |
21979 | Ah Ripon, how are you? |
21979 | All safe? |
21979 | And you? |
21979 | Any distinguishing mark on its clothes? |
21979 | Anyhow, you''ll write to me regular, wo n''t you, Bill? |
21979 | Are the children to come? |
21979 | Are there any other channels through the reef? |
21979 | Are there only two hands under the captain? |
21979 | Are you quite agreed? |
21979 | Are you ready to begin work at once, young''un? 21979 Are you sure that you know what you are saying? |
21979 | Ask the sahibs,he said to Yossouf,"why they are in such a hurry-- why they want to start in the heat of the day? |
21979 | But as we said before, Gale,Fortescue urged,"why should n''t they now attack us, if they wanted to? |
21979 | But how are we to do that, Hans? 21979 But how on earth can that be?" |
21979 | But if the men are thinking of attacking us why should n''t they do so, at once? |
21979 | But is n''t it very dangerous? |
21979 | But what has that to do with it, my dear old friend? 21979 But what is it?" |
21979 | But what was his origin, Shepherd? 21979 But what will you do that for, Gale? |
21979 | But where did the boy spring from? 21979 Could n''t we send a messenger, with the news of the fix we are in?" |
21979 | Dangerous? 21979 Do n''t you think they will notice him?" |
21979 | Do you know anything of him, previous to the time of his enlisting? 21979 Do you like fish?" |
21979 | Do you think I have lived to the age of forty- five, and do n''t know a child''s cry, when I hear it? 21979 Every time I gets back to port, I''ll write; and you''ll write sometimes, wo n''t you? |
21979 | Has the mission been captured? |
21979 | Has your voyage been a pleasant one, captain? |
21979 | Have you plenty of powder on board the ship, sir? |
21979 | How goes it in front? |
21979 | How is that, Mayhew? 21979 How many are there of you?" |
21979 | How old is he? |
21979 | How old is who? |
21979 | I tell you, Sam, it''s a child; do n''t you hear it, man? 21979 If,"he said presently,"the time comes, and you see that it is of no use any longer to fight, and that all is lost, would you try to escape then?" |
21979 | Is Lieutenant Gale here? |
21979 | Is everything quiet? |
21979 | Is that feather the only proof you have, Ripon? |
21979 | Major Harrison,the colonel said,"will you and Captain Mayhew come with me to my cabin? |
21979 | Not appear, because an impudent gypsy woman has threatened me? 21979 Not find Tom?" |
21979 | Now, what do you say to enlisting? 21979 Now, which of these men has got such a boot on? |
21979 | Now,he said, turning to Will,"what is that you have been doing? |
21979 | Oh, Robert, how can you talk so? 21979 The same kind of fish as this?" |
21979 | Well, Yossouf, what is it? 21979 Well, Yossouf, where have you laid the tiffin?" |
21979 | Well, who was it? |
21979 | Well, young''un,one said,"what''s yer name, and where do you come from? |
21979 | What are you doing? |
21979 | What are you going to do, now? |
21979 | What can that have to do with it? |
21979 | What do you say, Hans, shall we go on, or not? |
21979 | What do you say, Hans? |
21979 | What do you think, Tom? 21979 What do you zay, Will? |
21979 | What had we better do, if no one comes back? |
21979 | What have you got there, Yossouf? |
21979 | What is it? |
21979 | What is that for? |
21979 | What is the matter, Yossouf? |
21979 | What is zqueak? |
21979 | What on earth are we to do now, Gale? |
21979 | What on earth has become of the cavalry? 21979 What shall we do next, Hans?" |
21979 | What sort of noise? |
21979 | What style and type is he, captain? 21979 What''s the use of talking that way?" |
21979 | What, drunk at this time in the morning? |
21979 | Where can we be going? |
21979 | Where is that little pickle? |
21979 | Where''s mother? |
21979 | Which way now? |
21979 | Who is the old man? |
21979 | Who is there? |
21979 | Why do you come to us? |
21979 | Why, how long have you missed him? |
21979 | Why, what is the matter, Ripon? 21979 Will she beat Billy, when she comes back?" |
21979 | Will you ship regularly on board the Sea Belle? |
21979 | Will you take off your patrol jacket, open your shirt, and turn it well down at the neck? |
21979 | Your idea is a capital one,the captain said, warmly;"but how about a fuse which would burn under water? |
21979 | Your name is Mrs. Dickson, I think? |
21979 | A rough sort of chap?" |
21979 | Are you all determined?" |
21979 | But how on earth are we to do that?" |
21979 | Could it be managed?" |
21979 | Did you happen to hear anything about it?" |
21979 | Did you never hear of my having lost my child?" |
21979 | Do n''t you see it? |
21979 | Do you not hear them?" |
21979 | Does she often beat you?" |
21979 | Fortescue, are you hit?" |
21979 | Good heavens, are you ill?" |
21979 | Had you any difficulty in getting through the passes?" |
21979 | Have you any wounded men here with you?" |
21979 | Have you learned anything?" |
21979 | How on earth came he to be there?" |
21979 | Is your head quite clear, old friend?" |
21979 | Now are you going to get up, or am I?" |
21979 | Nurse, have you seen Master Tom? |
21979 | That gives you your step, does it not?" |
21979 | Their soldiers will fight, but what can they do against an army? |
21979 | What is the feeling of the people here?" |
21979 | What is the matter with you?" |
21979 | What is your name?" |
21979 | What is your name?" |
21979 | What was it?" |
21979 | What would be the good of being a marksman, when you can not see the end of your own rifle, let alone the man you are firing at?" |
21979 | Where can the child have hidden itself?" |
21979 | Where do you spring from?" |
21979 | Who do you think this is?" |
21979 | Why does your officer stop here, to be killed?" |
21979 | Why should peace have been made at the very first reverse, and before the best fighting men had come to the front? |
21979 | Why should you involve yourself in our fate? |
21979 | Will you do it, without asking why?" |
21979 | Yossouf raised Will to his feet,"Are you hurt?" |
21979 | You remember her, Shepherd? |
21979 | Zhall we get down and go furder into wood, or zhall we wait here?" |
21979 | he repeated;"what are you talking about zhaving?" |
21979 | the young wife exclaimed, apprehensively,"what could she do? |
21979 | whom do I see here?" |
55779 | An Englishman? |
55779 | And I suppose that you know something of trade? |
55779 | And how about Burnes? |
55779 | And now you come hither as a spy? |
55779 | And now, chief, what do you propose to do with me? |
55779 | And so it is you, chief, to whom I owe my life? |
55779 | And what do people say about the Russians? 55779 And would you thus burden yourself with a stranger?" |
55779 | Are they madmen, who think they can tear down the walls of Ghuznee with their finger- nails? |
55779 | Are you awake? |
55779 | Are you going anywhere, master? |
55779 | Are you ready to undertake a hazardous mission? |
55779 | But does your chief guarantee that we shall go unmolested down to Dadur? |
55779 | But how,he said doubtfully,"can your country, which is, as I hear, very far distant, exercise any influence with the Shah? |
55779 | But what is our army doing? |
55779 | But who are you, then, who have travelled so far, and how is it that having learned so many languages you are now here as a peasant? |
55779 | But why should England have interfered? 55779 Can you find your way across the mountains in the dark? |
55779 | Do you know the name of this chief? |
55779 | Do you know where they have brought us? |
55779 | Do you not see that we are friends? |
55779 | Do you not think that Kamran will be able at any important moment to come forward and show himself among the defenders of the breach? 55779 Do you think that Akbar was a sharer in this treacherous attack?" |
55779 | Does Saleh Mahomed sleep there? |
55779 | Does not the Koran bid us succour the afflicted? |
55779 | Had you hard fighting to get here? |
55779 | Have you anything to report, Suleiman? |
55779 | Have you news for us? |
55779 | Have you thought of any way of escape? |
55779 | How can he be there, in the midst of the enemy, unless indeed he is a prisoner? |
55779 | How could this have happened, Azim? 55779 How do they intend to take Ghuznee? |
55779 | How long is the pass, master? |
55779 | How much would be charged? |
55779 | How on earth did you manage it? |
55779 | How quickly have you come from Cabul? 55779 How was it that you did not turn back when you found that your army was retiring without having captured Herat?" |
55779 | I hear that one of your men is ill, can anything be done for him? 55779 I suppose it would be of no use taking torches?" |
55779 | In the first place,the general said,"what is the state of the Bolan?" |
55779 | Is it true that the kafirs are bringing no big guns with them? |
55779 | It means, then,he said,"that if I do not leave Herat there will be war?" |
55779 | May I ask what dress it will be proper for me to wear? |
55779 | Shall I get the woman''s dress? |
55779 | Shall you be sending a message to the minister? |
55779 | So you are back, Suffyd? |
55779 | Then why do you not do it? 55779 Then why should you go, master?" |
55779 | Then you do n''t think things are going on well? |
55779 | Then, if we are attacked we must be taken prisoners? |
55779 | There were no troops there, then? |
55779 | They tell me,the governor said,"that you can speak our tongue?" |
55779 | Well, how much would you charge? |
55779 | Well, lad, have you thought of any plan yet? |
55779 | Well, lad? |
55779 | Well, what would you have? 55779 Were you in the Persian camp?" |
55779 | What are we to take, master? 55779 What are you doing, fools?" |
55779 | What are you smiling at, Campbell? |
55779 | What are you thinking of doing? |
55779 | What can it mean? 55779 What do you think has happened?" |
55779 | What do you want? |
55779 | What does it matter,he said,"whether the soldiers take things or not? |
55779 | What has happened? |
55779 | What is it that you have come to ask of me? 55779 What is it that you want with me?" |
55779 | What is its nature? |
55779 | What is to be done next? |
55779 | What on earth does this mean? |
55779 | What should I do with money without employment? |
55779 | What should we say,he burst out,"if the families of Dost Mahomed and Akbar himself were to be sold by your people as slaves to some barbarous race? |
55779 | What words should I say, my lord? 55779 What would you here, stranger?" |
55779 | When do you expect that a relief column will arrive from Peshawur? |
55779 | When you have been in the city, Azim, have you ever seen our friend Sadut? |
55779 | Where are you wounded? |
55779 | Where could we put him in prison? |
55779 | Where did you learn it? |
55779 | Where did you say you came from? |
55779 | Where in the world did you get these wedges? |
55779 | Which, think you, would be best-- to travel straight for Cabul when you hear that the British have arrived there, or to wait here? 55779 Who are you?" |
55779 | Who can withstand your people when they are fighting among your own hills? 55779 Why are we brought here? |
55779 | Why come you here, Persian? |
55779 | Why trouble to bring him as a prisoner? |
55779 | Will you tell Izaac effendi that I desire greatly to speak to him? |
55779 | Yes, what your minister says is true; but will he do this at once? |
55779 | You are Mr. Campbell, the young gentleman of whom our vice- consul at Tabriz writes to me? |
55779 | You are aware of its contents? |
55779 | You have come hither for purposes of trade? 55779 You have my disguise ready and your own, Azim?" |
55779 | You journeyed here comfortably, I hope? |
55779 | You speak Persian, your excellency? |
55779 | ''Do you think that because our chief is a traitor we are traitors too?''" |
55779 | Angus said,"and why have we been carried off?" |
55779 | Angus uttered an exclamation of disgust, and Azim struck another blow at his plan by saying,"How would you get the horses out, master? |
55779 | Are there any of your tribe who would act as a guide for us? |
55779 | Are you alone going to fail?" |
55779 | Are you going to return to the embassy or remain here?" |
55779 | Are you uninjured?" |
55779 | As for to- morrow, who can say?" |
55779 | As soon as they had cleared the snow and opened the felt out a little, Sadut called--"Are you awake, Hassan?" |
55779 | Besides, how could they have told that a Momund chief had been here with Dost Mahomed when he passed through?" |
55779 | But how did you learn that I was going to try to make my way down to Jellalabad? |
55779 | But how should we get the camel?" |
55779 | But should I see him have you any message for him? |
55779 | But why do you stand so far away?" |
55779 | But why should they have taken this trouble? |
55779 | CHAPTER XIX THE BRITISH CAPTIVES"Why are you going as a Cashmerian?" |
55779 | Campbell?" |
55779 | Can you tell me how it was that my wife, Lady Macnaghten, and the other ladies, escaped uninjured? |
55779 | Can you tell me where I can procure a lodging?" |
55779 | Did you suffer from want of water?" |
55779 | Do you know any other language at all?" |
55779 | Do you think that you can do it without his hearing you? |
55779 | From what city do you come?" |
55779 | Has the chief returned?" |
55779 | Have you European clothes with you?" |
55779 | Have you a good commander?" |
55779 | Have you cooked some of the flour?" |
55779 | Have you ever been through by night before?" |
55779 | Have you, chief, taken part in this terrible business?" |
55779 | How comes it that you have entered this lonely gorge with your pack- horses and your goods?" |
55779 | How did men say it was that they failed to capture Herat, which is but a weak town?" |
55779 | How have you got through?" |
55779 | How is that?" |
55779 | How long are you going to stay here?" |
55779 | How long would it take us?" |
55779 | How many years has your excellency?" |
55779 | How much would you be willing to pay?" |
55779 | How old are you now?" |
55779 | I suppose Mohun Lal really did give you the assurance about the ransom?" |
55779 | I suppose that he will be armed?" |
55779 | I suppose you have come to see how we are getting on?" |
55779 | I suppose you speak Persian well?" |
55779 | I suppose you will start at once?" |
55779 | If someone did not come in an hour, why should he come in a week or a month?" |
55779 | Is it you who has thus made us prisoners?" |
55779 | Is that your man over there with the two horses? |
55779 | Now that you have told us about yourself, please give us any details you can of what you saw of the fighting?" |
55779 | Now, I suppose you want something to eat? |
55779 | Now, about forage?" |
55779 | Presently he said:"But we have no pen and ink to write this order?" |
55779 | Shall I desert my friends when they most need comfort and aid? |
55779 | Shall I mention your name to him?" |
55779 | Should I speak to him if I do so?" |
55779 | Surely you could not send an army all that distance?" |
55779 | The officers were silent for a minute, and then Pottinger said:"What do you think, Brigadier? |
55779 | The question is, do you feel strong enough to travel through the mountains? |
55779 | Then you saw nothing of it?" |
55779 | There would be no harm in that, would there?" |
55779 | Think you that Saleh would let me traffic with them?" |
55779 | Was there any news when you left there?" |
55779 | We know about it as far as the edge of Beloochee Desert; what is it beyond that? |
55779 | Were they very strong? |
55779 | What are your instructions? |
55779 | What disguise could he adopt, and how could he evade the vigilance of those who were watching him? |
55779 | What do you think of the state of affairs? |
55779 | What guarantee does Mohun Lal offer that these terms shall be fulfilled?" |
55779 | What harm have we done?" |
55779 | What is my friendship worth if I should, now in your hour of need, turn my back upon you? |
55779 | What motive, chief, could I have in deceiving you?" |
55779 | What on earth can Macnaghten and Elphinstone be doing?" |
55779 | What would happen if the British again settled down at Cabul? |
55779 | When do we start?" |
55779 | When will you start?" |
55779 | Where are you dwelling now?" |
55779 | Where are you thinking of cashing this?" |
55779 | Which road will he go by?" |
55779 | Who do you think it is?" |
55779 | Why leave the animals?" |
55779 | Why not kill him? |
55779 | Why should a man throw away his life? |
55779 | Why should he not have bought a larger store of Indian goods to exchange with the Turkomans? |
55779 | Why should they leave us our swords and provide a good meal for us if they intended to murder us afterwards?" |
55779 | Will they fly over the walls or burrow through the rock?" |
55779 | Will you undertake that mission? |
55779 | Would you be ready to start on Thursday?" |
55779 | Would you wish me to return as soon as I have delivered your message?" |
55779 | You have a horse, of course, and a servant, I suppose?" |
55779 | You know Syud Moorteza?" |
55779 | Your father had correspondents also in Bombay, had he not?" |
55779 | and why should they have prepared this place beforehand for our reception? |
55779 | he said,"and what message can one like you bear to me?" |
55779 | he said;"and how come you to speak our language?" |
55779 | if so, how was it that the Shah was friendly with them? |
55779 | were they infidels? |
55779 | were they really in alliance with Persia? |