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
38253	And do you agree with me that the prime of life may be reasonably reckoned at a period of twenty years for a woman, and thirty for a man?
38253	But I suppose you will hardly extend your approbation to my next proposition?
38253	What is that?
38253	Where do you place these years?
38253	And Emir Hussein asked him, how dare you come to Mecca being a friend of the Portuguese?
38253	He says:"But how are they to distinguish fathers and daughters, and the relations you described just now?"
38253	N''est- ce pas faire de Carsa un dieu chimérique?"
3810	Did n''t you say,I asked,"that you heard I had got a fine lion?"
3810	How far away are they?
3810	Shot?
3810	That''s not much of a dream, is it?
3810	Well,I replied,"are you really very anxious to shoot one before you go home?"
3810	Where on earth have you come from?
3810	Where?
3810	Why did n''t you turn up to dinner last night?
3810	Why, what''s up?
3810	After a little I again asked,"Where are the lions?"
3810	As a coolie gravely remarked,"Was he not fighting with a lion?"
3810	I plied him with questions-- were they both lions or lionesses?
3810	My thoughts being full of my adventures of the day before, I answered:"Yes, I did; but how on earth did you hear of it?"
3810	On coming nearer, the leader of the party eagerly asked in Swahili,"What does the Bwana Makubwa("Great Master") desire?"
3810	Pathans going to allow themselves to be led away by men of that kind?
3810	Poor Ungan Singh must have died hard; but what chance had he?
3810	The lion''s roar was such that the very earth would tremble at the sound, and where was the man who did not feel afraid?
3810	had they manes?
3810	he exclaimed,"whatever do you mean?"
3810	how far away were they?
21254	Did Askar see the door?
21254	How''s that?
21254	What are you going to do? 21254 You mean the''next president,''do n''t you?"
21254	Could he make it?
21254	Do you remember the time Root was in South America?
21254	Had I hit or missed?
21254	I shouted,"what''s the finish of that story?"
21254	I took the picture, and then the thought struck me,"Why not drive him into camp, where he could be secured by the one having a special license?"
21254	If any one had asked me,"Is it hot enough for you?"
21254	If he did, we could only bow our heads in grief and submission, for after all were not we only foster friends and not blood relations?
21254	If the colonel was out shooting"singing topis"or"singing sun hats,"why, then, should he not also shoot corn cobs or cob pipes?
21254	It does n''t sound like good hunting in such a district, does it?
21254	Kill him?"
21254	One then says,"Are you there?"
21254	Still, what can a shipowner expect who puts a nude bust of himself in his own ship?
21254	Then there were a number of the porters who were Mohammedans of a sort, but these were wo nt to say,"O, what is a creed among friends?"
21254	When speaking with English sportsmen in London my first question was,"Did you get any lions?"
21254	Who can imagine the feelings of the poor slave?
21254	Would Little Wanderobo Dog, reclaimed from the swamp, harken to the call of the blood and join the band of his own kind?
21254	[ Drawing:"_ Are You There?_"][ Photograph: By courtesy of W.D.
21254	[ Drawing:_ Camp in the Forest_]"Can Askar take us up to the cave and the big door?"
10362	And how shall I pay for food the next two months, if my pay is 200 rupees only, and hospital expenses 500?
10362	Before I consider surrender,he said,"tell me what force you''ve got?"
10362	Can we give you a hand?
10362	How about the lice?
10362	How can you ask your men to carry loads and then fight as well, in Equatorial Africa?
10362	How is it that I do n''t get close to the good fellows on board the ship?
10362	It ca n''t be you?
10362	We are not barbarians, are we Fritz?
10362	Well, what about it?
10362	What do you mean,he exclaimed in anger,"by a little longer?"
10362	What,I said again,"do you suggest that these soldiers are thieves?"
10362	Why do n''t these fellow- officers of mine come to church? 10362 Why do they put you in with coloured men?"
10362	Would you care to nurse our wounded soldiers?
10362	And had the Hun been of such, a fibre as to appreciate the lesson, of what great value we might hope that it would be?
10362	But how could a man of character go to God''s House and be such an infernal hypocrite?
10362	But the true Hun character came out when he asked whether the hated Boers were coming?
10362	But what does it profit him to tuck in the net when dysentery drags him from his blanket every hour at night?
10362	But will the French?
10362	Can one wonder that she was everywhere and anywhere at all homes and in all places?
10362	Can you wonder that Tommy understood, and, understanding, copied this example?
10362	Can you wonder that the soldier spoke of his padre comrade in such generous terms and that the whole tone of the regiment improved?
10362	Could one wonder at the wolfish look upon his face, the dreary hopelessness of his expression?
10362	Do we not think that it is a good thing that our army is, by force of circumstances, a teetotal one?
10362	Do you blame gentle Sister Mabel that she would never speak to any Hun in German, using only Swahili and precious little of that?
10362	Do you think these two ruffians will get the rope?
10362	Do you wonder that the stewards and crew of the Union Castle liner struck work rather than convey and look after these beasts on the voyage to Europe?
10362	For did not the Emperor''s Eagle now float over Paris and Petersburg?
10362	Have n''t you heard the tale that Rumpel tells after his escape?
10362	He did not look to be made of heroic mould, but who can tell?
10362	How could I hold him back?
10362	How could one think that harm could lurk in the tincture of such fragrant things as the flowers of English meadows?
10362	How could we tell he was a doctor?
10362	How is it that fellows I know to be good and generous and kindly are yet to be found at the bar, in the smoking- room, when my service is on?
10362	How is it, you might ask me, that there are any natives left, if tropical Africa is so full of such beastly diseases as this?
10362	How should he need the padre, when God Himself is near?
10362	How the prestige of the white man had fallen, for had not natives seen white men, on both sides, run away before them?
10362	How then could one expect him to put up a mosquito net in the pitch- black darkness in a country where every tree has got a thorn?
10362	Is there anything I can do for you?
10362	Rather an unpleasant name, is n''t it?
10362	SHERRY AND BITTERS A common inquiry put to doctors is,"What do you think of the alcohol question in a tropical campaign?"
10362	THE GERMAN IN PEACE AND WAR"What do I think of this country, and how does the Hun of East Africa compare with his European brother?"
10362	The Governor''s palace, where is it?
10362	The railway was broken, the bridges down, and where could we look for help or hospital comforts or medical necessities?
10362	To one in whom the spirit of adventure and romance is not dead what more attractive than an elephant hunter''s life?
10362	True they built the railway; but what use to a planter to build a line and rob him of his profits in the freight?
10362	We, however, are natural, we like to look at such things, why should we not carry them with us?"
10362	What are we to believe?"
10362	What can one do with such a people?
10362	What can the native do?
10362	What could I do but tell him the truth?
10362	What do you tell us when we go to early chapel in the morning?
10362	What is going to happen to German children?
10362	What more natural than that they should keep their drugs for their own troops?
10362	What of the two dry docks that were to make Dar- es- Salaam the only ship- repairing station on the East Coast?
10362	Where are our prisoners that the Belgians took in Ujiji and along the line?
10362	Who could blame a Hun when the British were such fools and forgery of receipts so easy?
10362	Who could tell their pressing need in months to come?
10362	Who would run his machine- gun section, if he were away, and his battalion in action?
10362	Will Italy forgive?
10362	Will the Mohammedan world condone this?
10362	Would you care to go for walks?"
10362	Would you like native servants?
10362	You do n''t believe these stories of German brutalities, do you?"
10362	what will the Belgians do when they hear the tales that are told of our German troops in Belgium?
3284	All right, your majesty; what is it?
3284	And did you get drunk?
3284	And were his officers drunk too?
3284	And where is Petherick now?
3284	And why not say Uganda?
3284	And would you like to see me to- morrow?
3284	And you can give no stimulants?
3284	At buffaloes?
3284	But the road,I cried,"has that been gained?
3284	But there are no pills; why wo n''t you give us pills? 3284 But, for the present, is it true what I have heard, that Bana would like to go out with me shooting?"
3284	Can you swim?
3284	Had they not,it was said,"heard of Budja''s telling Mtesa that K''yengo''s children prevented the white men from returning to Uganda?
3284	Has she any children?
3284	Hippopotami?
3284	How can we go in?
3284	How did we come here from the last ground?
3284	How is it you have not got English colours, then?
3284	How? 3284 I wish to know positively if you would like English traders to come here regularly, as the Arabs do to trade at Karague?
3284	If that is the case,I said, taking things easy,"how is it you have opened my loads and scattered the wires about in the tent?"
3284	If that is the case,I said,"why do you want a gun?"
3284	Now, Bana, tell me-- do you not think, if two such shots as you and I were opposed to an elephant, would he have any chance before us? 3284 Oh,"he said, over and over again and again, according to my informer,"can this be true?
3284	Then by whose orders are we kept here?
3284	Then can I not see him at once and pay my respects, for I have come a great way to obtain that pleasure?
3284	Then he must know we are here?
3284	Then what is to be done, your majesty?
3284	Well, then, where is the tree you told Bombay you would point out to us with Petherick''s name on it?
3284	Well, what is it? 3284 Well,"I said,"that is all very interesting, but what next?--will the big king see us?"
3284	Well,said I to Bombay,"what was Suwarora like?"
3284	What is it, your majesty? 3284 What luck was there in that?"
3284	What provision do you want?
3284	What,said these poor creatures,"can we do then?
3284	Where?
3284	Who is Debono?
3284	Who will guide us?
3284	Who,he said,"is to carry all this until the natives have got in their crops?"
3284	Why does Kamrasi keep us here?
3284	25th and 26th.--I sent Frij to the palace to inquire after Bombay, and got the usual reply:"Why is Bana in such a hurry?
3284	A strong debated ensued, which Bombay, by his own account, turned to advantage, by saying,"What use is there in shooting cows?
3284	Again she promised to feed them, but she objected to them bearing swords,"for of what use are swords?
3284	And would you like to shoot buffalo?"
3284	Are we such chickens that we can not speak about matters like men?
3284	As well as I could I reassured the villagers, and brought them back again, when they said to me,"Oh, what have you done?
3284	At first Baraka said,"Do you wish to have us killed?
3284	Bombay no sooner arrived in the palace, and saw the king upon his throne, than Mtesa asked him why he came?
3284	But as the two were walking off, I heard Wadimoyo say to Baraka,"Is he not afraid now?
3284	But what does Bana want?"
3284	But what had become of Petherick?
3284	Can the white man have come all this way to see me?
3284	Could I after that refuse him such a mere trifle as a compass?
3284	Could I not go on as a servant with the first caravan, or buy up a whole caravan if I liked?
3284	Could it be possible, I thought, I had been fighting with a phantom all this while, and yet the king had not been able to perceive it?
3284	Did you hear what Bana said, and that fool''s reply to it?
3284	Did you not go about like two brothers-- walking, talking, shooting, and even eating together?
3284	Do you not see through this humbug?
3284	Do you suppose you can do as you like in this country?"
3284	Do you think if we went to Suwarora''s you would ever see us back again?
3284	Everything was granted without the slightest hesitation; and then the king, turning to me, said,"Well, Bana, so you really wish to go?"
3284	Flog me if you like, but do n''t keep count against me, else I shall run away; and what will you do then?"
3284	Go back at once and recover your things else how can I make my report at Gondokoro?"
3284	Has he forgotten Mtesa, who loves him so?"
3284	He laughed, but still was silent; so I said,"What message have you brought from Mtesa?"
3284	He promised me assistance, but with an air which seemed to say, What are the sufferings of other men to me?
3284	He said, in return,"If friendship is your desire, what would you say if I showed you a road by which you might reach your home in one month?"
3284	He said,"As you gave men to Mtesa, why would you refuse them to me?"
3284	He then inquired if I would like to go shooting?
3284	He then, growing more familiar, said,"Now, Bana, do tell me-- did you not shoot that bird with something more than common ammunition?
3284	Here the knotty question arose again, what territory they, the Arabs, would give to Manua Sera?
3284	Here was altogether a staggerer: I would stop for three or four days, but if Kamrasi would not have us by that time, what was to be done?
3284	His cattle were much troubled with sickness, dying in great numbers-- could I cure them?
3284	His first question was,"Well, Bana, where are your guns?
3284	How could he be countenanced as a friend when the men under him steal from us?
3284	How would you account for this?"
3284	I asked him what use he had for so many women?
3284	I asked him, in Kisuahili, if he knew where Grant was?
3284	I did not tell you before, but the king says,''How can I answer Rumanika if Kamrasi injures Bana?
3284	I said,"How is it Petherick has not come here to meet me?
3284	I said,"Oh, Baraka, how can you be such a fool?
3284	I said;"what is impossible?
3284	If the Waganda do n''t like the Wanguana, can swords prevail in our country?"
3284	Kamrasi said,"What will be the use of your going empty- handed?
3284	Moreover, he was rather put to shame by my saying,"Pray, who now is biggest-- Ruhe or yourself?
3284	Mtesa now said,"It is late, and time to break up; what provisions would you wish to have?"
3284	My hurry he thought was uncalled for; for, as I had spent so many days with Kamrasi, why could I not be content to do so with him?
3284	My replay was, alluding to our fight in the river,"How did N''yamyonjo''s men fare?"
3284	N''yamgundu then turning to the company, said, What would he do now to expiate his folly?
3284	Now, what was to be done with this huge carcass?
3284	Of course, I said they were my guests in Uganda, and if they had been wise they would have eaten their cow on the spot; what was that to Kamrasi?
3284	Of what value, he observed, would the beads be to him if his life was lost?
3284	On taking my seat, he proudly pointed to two vultures which he had shot with bullet, saying to his brothers,"There, do you see these birds?
3284	S."Well, that is strange; and where are your brothers and sister?"
3284	S.( then changing the word Anguja for Anguza, says to Ntalo)"I think you said your mother and father both died at Anguza, did you not?"
3284	Sangizo opened the battle by saying,"Ntalo, who are you?"
3284	Supposing a man had a headache, what should he take for it?
3284	Surprised, at first Mtesa said,"Can it be possible Bana has asked for this?"
3284	That was true; but were there not two white men?
3284	The Wakungu then changed the subject by asking, if I married a black woman, would there be any offspring, and what would be their colour?
3284	The boys replied,"How can you go with his women?
3284	The friend coaxingly responded,"Oh no; he likes Mtesa, and will go and see him too; wo n''t you?"
3284	The gun obtained us all a speedy admittance, when the king opened conversation by saying,"Well, Bana, so you really are going?"
3284	The king jokingly looked at me and laughed, and then at these strange creatures, by turn, as much as to say, What do you think of them?
3284	The king said to him,"And did you do it well?"
3284	The king then said to me,"What is powder made of?"
3284	The queen retorted,"And what have you brought me, pray?
3284	The towel and handkerchiefs were also very beautiful, but what use could they be put to?
3284	The unmannerly creature, standing among a thousand of the sleekest cattle, gruffishly replied,"What can I know of any other animals than cows?"
3284	Then I said,"What would you do with Mkisiwa?
3284	Then said the king, turning to me,"Did I not tell you I had sent many men to fight?
3284	Then, as if a sudden freak had seized him, though I knew it was on account of Maula''s having excited his curiosity, he said,"Where does Bana live?
3284	Then, as that could not be managed, what would the king devise himself?
3284	Then, changing the subject, much to my relief, Kamrasi asked Bombay,"Who governs England?"
3284	Then, turning to Bombay, he said,"What does your master think of this business?"
3284	Then, turning to Frij, he said,"What would you do if they came?--go back with them?"
3284	Then, turning to us, he said,"Why have you not brought the medicine- chest and the saw?
3284	They laughed at this, and asked, Who would stop with me when the fight began?
3284	They saw the king, who simply asked,"Where is Bana?"
3284	This, of course, was exactly what I wanted; but how could king Mtesa, after the rebuff he had received from Kamrasi be induced to consent to it?
3284	To which, in a timid, modest kind of manner, he said,"Bana knows-- what more need I say?
3284	Was not Mtesa the king of the country, to do as he liked?
3284	What brought this scourge?
3284	What can such a sign mean?"
3284	What can such conduct mean, when she arranged everything so nicely for me after my own desire, that she might drink her medicine properly?
3284	What could this mean?
3284	What is impossible?
3284	What is it you do want?"
3284	What is the interpretation of this sign, if it does not point to the favour in which Mtesa is upheld by the spirits?
3284	What''s the use of those things?"
3284	Whether she kept a number of women as he did?
3284	Why should he doubt our word more than anybody else?
3284	Would it be prudent to try Kisuere now Baraka had been refused the Gani route?
3284	and if so, would you give me a pembe( magic horn) as a warrant, that everybody may know Kamrasi, king of Unyoro, desires it?"
3284	and then turning to the Sakibobo himself, asked what he would pay to be released?
3284	and what would cure it?
3284	are these men, then, Mussulmans?
3284	can this be?--is it true?
3284	going away?"
3284	is he married?"
3284	said Kamrasi,"does Bana forget my promised appointment that I would either see him to- day or to- morrow?
3284	said he,"do you want goats?"
3284	said the king, turning to his pages again,"have you given these men no plantains, as I ordered?
3284	says the Kamraviona,"what wonders will happen next?"
3284	says the king, strutting about with gigantic strides, and brandishing the rifle over his head before all his men,"what is the use of spears and bows?
3284	then where is your father?"
3284	then where is your mother?"
3284	then you did not come to visit us, but to beg, eh?
3284	those brutes who said we should all die here if we stayed, and yet dared not face the danger with us, should we now give them a helping hand?
3284	was the reply;"does he think we came here to trick kings that he doubts our words?
3284	what does that mean?"
3284	what gate?
3284	where is it?
3284	who cared about Rumanika?
3284	wo n''t he go back?"
37472	''By whom?'' 37472 ''One day a man came up to me and said,"Are you looking for work?"
37472	''Well, what''s that to do with there being no heart or ears?'' 37472 ''What does this mean?''
37472	''When the other three slaves came to my father, he asked them,Where is your master?"
37472	''Where are they?'' 37472 ''Why, did n''t you know this was a washerman''s donkey?''
37472	A wonder?
37472	Ah, where is he?
37472	Ah,cried she,"do you think I would say such a thing if it were not so?"
37472	Are you a traveler?
37472	Are you mad?
37472	Are you the man who married our mistress?
37472	As Bolookeea drew near, one of the genii said to him''Where are you going?'' 37472 Do n''t you see for yourself,"continued one of them,"that he is on the dust heap?
37472	Do you hear the great one coming?
37472	Do you know what your name is?
37472	Do you take me for a washerman''s donkey?
37472	How can I go?
37472	How could I help it?
37472	How so?
37472	How''s that, gentlemen?
37472	Hullo, old lady,said he;"how is it I smell a new kind of odor inside there?"
37472	Indeed? 37472 Is it possible that in this world there is anything that is positively good?
37472	Look here, old lady; ca n''t you put me on to some plan of getting near this big snake, that I may kill him?
37472	Mad? 37472 Now, husband,"persisted the lady,"what has Keejeepaa done to you?
37472	Now, when that man had wandered until he reached Egypt, he met another man, who asked him,''Who are you?'' 37472 Of course,"said the gazelle;"did n''t I promise you?
37472	Oh, everything is going along pretty well,said he;"what''s the news around here?"
37472	Oh, is it?
37472	Oh, well,said the master,"what can I do?
37472	Oh, yes, master; shall we march up to it?
37472	Then I said to him,''Where do you expect to find him, if he''s not yet born? 37472 Then Soongoora waited many days, until the lion and the donkey were both well and strong, when he said:''What do you think now, Simba?
37472	Well,said the lion,"what is it this time?"
37472	Well,said the master,"what do you want, old woman?"
37472	Well?
37472	What about?
37472	What are you thinking about?
37472	What do you mean by talking in that manner to me?
37472	What do you want, then?
37472	What peculiarity is there about a washerman''s donkey?
37472	What was your father''s name?
37472	What would be the best thing to do with you, then?
37472	What''s the matter with you?
37472	What''s your name?
37472	What? 37472 What?"
37472	Where are his books?
37472	Where do you come from?
37472	Where, master?
37472	Who has beaten you so dreadfully?
37472	Who in the world ever before knew of a gazelle that could speak?
37472	Who is your mistress?
37472	Whose honey?
37472	Why do n''t you come and walk in our town?
37472	Why do you say that, mistress?
37472	Why, how is that?
37472	Why, what is there to tell?
37472	Why,said he,"I was thinking this: When people like us put on new coats, where do the old ones go to?"
37472	''Whose son are you?''
37472	After the cry had been repeated several times, the sultan said to his attendants,"Who is doing all that calling?"
37472	And directly an old woman inside answered,"Who is that calling so loudly?"
37472	As soon as he was within reach, the lion caught hold of him, and asked,"Who was up there with you?"
37472	At last I came to a town where one asked me,"Who are you?"
37472	At last he said,"Well?"
37472	At last some of the people plucked up courage; and, going to the sultan, said:"How is this, master?
37472	At this Haamdaanee turned and said:"Why do you push me on the cheek, when I''ve done nothing to you?
37472	At this the monkey poked his head out from among the upper branches and asked, in great surprise,"Going?
37472	But Eenzee said,"If I were so powerful would I be eaten by the gazelle?"
37472	But Haamdaanee, paying no attention to the men, said to Moohaadeem,"How much for one of your gazelles?"
37472	But Kaamba said,"If I were so powerful would I be cut by a knife?"
37472	But Keesoo said,"If I were so powerful would I be burned by the fire?"
37472	But Keeyambaaza said,"If I were so powerful would I be bored through by the rat?"
37472	But Koosee said,"If I were so powerful would I be stopped by a mud wall?"
37472	But Maajee said,"If I were so powerful would I be drunk by the ox?"
37472	But Moto said,"If I were so powerful would I be put out by water?"
37472	But Ng''ombay said,"If I were so powerful would I be tormented by the fly?"
37472	But Paaka said,"If I were so powerful would I be tied by a rope?"
37472	But Paanya said,"If I were so powerful would I be eaten by a cat?"
37472	But in a very little while Simba roared out angrily:"Who are you, I say?
37472	But the gazelle answered:"Ah, my master, can I take these soldiers with me and put Sultan Daaraaee to shame?
37472	Did n''t you see him when I threw him down?"
37472	Do n''t you know me?"
37472	Do you know that he occupies himself with eating people, and donkeys, and horses, and oxen and goats and everything he can lay his hands on?
37472	Do you see it?"
37472	Do you think he would want to buy a gazelle?
37472	Every day, as I pass this place, I say,''How d''ye do, house?''
37472	Food that is both sweet and bitter is good food, but if food were nothing but sweetness would it not be injurious?"
37472	Has he done you any wrong?
37472	Has this big snake a sword?"
37472	Have you rented all these things, or have they been given you?
37472	He was, of course, very much troubled at this; and his mother said,"Now, where do you expect to find this noondah?
37472	How d''ye do?"
37472	How did I get back here, I wonder?"
37472	How did you get this town?
37472	How''s this?
37472	If I take it to my master he will be killed; for, being a poor man, if they say to him,''Where did you get it?''
37472	If he had any money, would n''t he buy a square meal, for once in his life?
37472	In the midst of the feast, who should appear at the foot of the tree but Sim''ba, the lion?
37472	Is it the noondah?"
37472	Is that so?"
37472	Is there anything else you want?
37472	Just then Mr. Simba, who owned the honey, came out again, and, looking up, inquired,"Who are you, up there?"
37472	Just then the children going along, and seeing him, laughed and hooted at him, calling out:"Hullo, Haamdaanee, where have you been?
37472	Koongooroo had lain in the street but a short time, when some passing kites saw him and inquired threateningly,"What are you doing here in our town?"
37472	Lion is inside, is he?"
37472	Looking up, and seeing them eating, he asked,"Who are you?"
37472	Next Mchaawee said,"Have you seen our country game?"
37472	Now, then, do you think yourself a match for him?"
37472	Now, what on earth are we to do?"
37472	One day I saw a stranger coming along, and I said to him,''Where are you from?''
37472	Say nothing except,''How d''ye do?''
37472	Seeing him so overcome, Keejeepaa asked,"Why, master, what''s the matter?"
37472	Shall I bring you your meat?''
37472	So Simba caught the hare, and, holding him with his paw, said,"Now, what shall I do with you?"
37472	So he led them to the house of the king of the snakes, who, when he saw him, said,"Did n''t I tell you you would come back to kill me?"
37472	So, when the lion asked again,"Who are you?"
37472	Staring wildly he looked around to the right and left, saying:"Oh, who has played this trick on me?
37472	The master, looking around and seeing her, said:"What''s the matter now, old woman?"
37472	The next victim was a camel; and when they told the sultan he said:"What''s the matter with you folks?
37472	Then Bolookeea asked him,''Who are you?''
37472	Then Keejeepaa said,"You do n''t bear any ill will against me, who am only a messenger?"
37472	Then another of those men broke in:"You''re very innocent, are n''t you?
37472	Then another one said:"What''s the use?
37472	Then his wife said:"Oh, husband, wo n''t you go down and see the poor gazelle?
37472	Then it came out of the well and said:"How?
37472	Then suddenly he thought to himself,"Where did that scorpion come from?
37472	Then the sultan asked him,"Why should this man invite you to his home and then speak ill of you?"
37472	Then the young man said,"Now the sun is setting, shall we fire at it, or let be till morning?"
37472	Then they exchanged salutations and compliments, after which she asked the gazelle,"What''s the news from your place, grandson?"
37472	Then, cautiously going back a little way, he called out:"How d''ye do, house?
37472	This is it,"said she, taking from its peg a very keen and beautiful blade, and handing it to him;"but what''s the use in bothering about it?
37472	This scared the youth pretty badly, and he faltered,"What are we to do?"
37472	Those three are already dead; and if you are killed also, will not that be one wound upon another to my heart?"
37472	To which he answered:"Have n''t I told you often enough not to bother me?"
37472	We eat rice; is n''t red millet good enough for a gazelle that cost only a dime?"
37472	Well, what is it?"
37472	What are you crying about?
37472	What are you frightened about?"
37472	What do you want from me?''
37472	What has become of the inhabitants of the place?''
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have I done?"
37472	What have you in that cage?"
37472	What is the matter with him?"
37472	What kind of animals?"
37472	What shall we do?"
37472	What work did my father do to support us?"
37472	What would he do with it?
37472	When he had heard it, he said:"Did he really tell you to make me red millet gruel?"
37472	When he returned in the same manner, his master asked:"Well, what''s the news?
37472	When the lion heard this he called out,"How d''ye do?"
37472	When the tortoise reached the ground, the lion said,"You''re pretty hard; what can I do to make you eatable?"
37472	Where are you going?''
37472	Where do you come from?
37472	Where?"
37472	Who are you?"
37472	Who are you?''
37472	Who are you?''
37472	Who calls?"
37472	Who is the owner of this house?
37472	Who owns it?"
37472	Why are you beating me?
37472	Why are you beating me?
37472	Why are you beating me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why do you beat me?
37472	Why, then, should I grieve you?
37472	Why, what do you mean?"
37472	Wo n''t you make it?"
37472	Would you like a drink?"
37472	Yet he has never asked:''How did you get this house?
37472	You told me this honey was yours; am I right in suspecting that it belongs to Simba?"
37472	and the house always answers,''How d''ye do?''
37472	and''What''s the news?''
37472	ejaculated Keema;"do n''t you know about us?
37472	exclaimed his wife, staring at him in amazement;"do you wish her to feed our friend with stuff that a horse would not eat if he were ever so hungry?
37472	have n''t you your heart here?"
37472	have you got it?''
37472	he cried;"who are you?"
37472	laughed Keejeepaa;"is that all?
37472	said she;"who would have thought you could be a match for him, my grandson?"
37472	said the gazelle, looking all around;"why, what is this wonder, that makes you act as if you were all broken up?"
37472	said the horse;"where do you come from, you son of Adam?"
37472	said the shark, anxiously;"why do n''t you speak?"
37472	they exclaimed with surprise,"are you not going to church to- day?"