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 |
---|---|
17956 | How do you make that out? |
17956 | How is this happy use of leisure to be ensured? |
17956 | To them I say, as one who was fond of George Meredith''s novels once said to a man who complained that he could not read them,"Why should you?" |
17956 | Why should you? |
39663 | A timely topic for discussion is the never- answered question: When does the new century begin-- with January 1, 1900, or 1901? |
39663 | CHAPTER VI DOLLS AND DOLL- HOUSES What little girl does not love a doll? |
39663 | Is she busy in the kitchen? |
39663 | Is she mending the stockings? |
39663 | Mama, what can I do now?" |
39663 | What do the contents of the sewing- basket hint? |
39663 | Why should not the child be taught, before throwing away the discarded picture book, to ask if there is not a use for it still? |
14315 | Colin he bow''d and blush''d, then said,''Will you, sweet maid, this first of May, Begin the dance by Colin led, To make this quite his holiday?'' 14315 Fie then, why sit we musing, Youth''s sweet delight refusing; Say dainty nymphs, and speak: Shall we play barley- breake?" |
14315 | Adolphus says,"What shall he that beats get, or he that is beaten lose?" |
14315 | Bernard replies,"What if he that beats shall have a piece of his ear cut off? |
14315 | How many straws go to a goose''s nest? |
14315 | I may extract the following riddles:--"What is it that never was and never will be? |
14315 | Is it possible that we can not restore some of these time- honoured customs? |
14315 | Why does a cow lie down? |
42549 | 484.--"Where is my hat?"] |
42549 | 486.--"Will you play with me?"] |
42549 | Ask each boy and girl to repeat in turn these lines:"She says she sells sea- shells; Shall she sell sea- shells?" |
42549 | Can you hesitate between the two arrangements? |
42549 | Could a manufacturer furnish you with such enchanting material from which to make your toys? |
42549 | Do you like real country buttermilk, and have you ever helped churn? |
42549 | Does not all that sound delightful? |
42549 | Feed the Birds Have you ever seen little young birds in their nest? |
42549 | How is it managed? |
42549 | How many bars has yo''got now? |
42549 | Is the old spinning- wheel in the attic, neglected and covered with dust, or in the parlor, decked in all its bravery of blue ribbons and snowy flax? |
42549 | Is there any flower more beautiful? |
42549 | It looks very much like a cape now, does n''t it? |
42549 | Six? |
42549 | There they are sitting in rows; do n''t you see them? |
42549 | WOULD it not be fun to see a yoke of real live oxen come slowly walking into the kitchen dragging a load of logs? |
42549 | Why what can compare with it? |
42549 | Wo n''t you, mammy?" |
43720 | 3- 0 are beautiful with red berries, and what could be prettier to string with brown seeds or Job''s tears than gold- lined crystal beads? |
43720 | 6] Where shall we place it now that it is made? |
43720 | 84] How would you like to make a game of your very own with which you and your brothers and sisters or some of your friends can play? |
43720 | 99]_ Paper Flowers_ Have you ever made paper flowers? |
43720 | Do you know the reason for it? |
43720 | Have you ever seen any Job''s tears-- the interesting tear- shaped seeds of an East Indian grass? |
43720 | How is it to be done? |
43720 | How would you like to make a doll''s raffia hat, as a birthday gift for one of your special friends-- one that will fit her favourite doll? |
43720 | Is n''t it delightful to think that you can make such a dish with your own hands? |
43720 | It is wonderful, is n''t it, to think of being able to plant them when out of doors the earth is covered thick with snow? |
43720 | One of your friends who wears eyeglasses was told by a wise person that the best thing with which to clear her glasses was-- what do you think? |
43720 | Shall we begin with the spring bulbs-- tulips, crocuses and daffodils? |
43720 | What became of them afterward? |
43720 | What do we remember? |
43720 | Why not keep a gift box or drawer, where you can pack away the pretty things you take such pleasure in making on dull days all the year round? |
43720 | Why not make a bowl in which he could carry water when he was travelling or hunting in dry places? |
43720 | Why should not a little girl make one of finer materials for the floor of her doll''s house? |
43720 | Would you like to make a tiny high- backed chair to use with the tea table in the doll''s house? |
46445 | And when these queries have been answered so far as may be, do the answers possess immediate value? |
46445 | Has the Boy had a Chance at this kind of Experience?] |
46445 | Has the boy had a chance at this kind of experience? |
46445 | Have these new things been devised to meet a change in public taste? |
46445 | How else is the boy to find himself? |
46445 | How is it possible then to_ know_ if one can not_ do_? |
46445 | How many boys or girls of the present time possess anything like this sum of_ useful knowledge_--useful for the conditions in which they live? |
46445 | How many housewives have intelligent insight concerning home management and administration; of simple domestic chemistry or sanitation? |
46445 | How may one explain the restful atmosphere of certain homes visited? |
46445 | How much does the embryo housekeeper know about textiles, curtains, carpets, hangings, linens, brass, china, furniture? |
46445 | Is it reasonable to suppose that one who has never made a home, or even helped actively to run one made for her, can on demand"make good?" |
46445 | Now, suppose one wishes to use two or more tones in a room, how may harmonious effect be secured? |
46445 | The second question,"Why do children like to make things and what is their choice?" |
46445 | Were these subjects not the very basis of culture, and what would be more logical than direct systematic presentation of the fundamental principles? |
46445 | What is her chance of success? |
46445 | Where do all these charming things come from? |
46445 | Why do children want to earn money? |
46445 | Why do children-- practically all of them-- try to make things, and what is their choice?" |
46445 | Would a business man think for one moment of handing over any department of his affairs to one not trained for the particular duties involved? |
46445 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER III THE REAL GIRL_ What Is the Ideal Home?_[ Illustration: A School Garden in Jordan Harbor, Ontario, Canada. |
46445 | and color? |
44440 | ***** Oh, who knows what the Clover thinks? |
44440 | 23 what grown- ups call Japanesque? |
44440 | And do you know that these flowers will fit on the ends of your fingers like tall caps on the heads of little fairies? |
44440 | CHAPTER IV CLOVER DESIGNS HAVE you ever admired the pretty patterns on wallpaper of flowers and green leaves? |
44440 | CHAPTER XXI THINGS TO MAKE OF ENGLISH- WALNUT SHELLS NUTS are the seed- vessels of the nut- trees; did you ever think of that? |
44440 | DO you know the cultivated foxglove with its tall spikes of thimble- shaped flowers, prettily spotted inside? |
44440 | Do you hear that deep, booming sound? |
44440 | Does n''t it look as if it had been copied from a printed pattern on a piece of Japanese cotton cloth? |
44440 | Five petals? |
44440 | From the brilliant- orange tiger- lily, with its dark- brown or black spots, we are going to make a-- tiger? |
44440 | Have you ever embroidered dainty designs in colors on white linen, and do you love it all? |
44440 | Is n''t it delightful to see so many, many apple- blossoms all at once? |
44440 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
44440 | It sounds good to eat, does n''t it? |
44440 | That is being active enough in such a small pulpit, is n''t it? |
44440 | The Greeny Girl The little green- pea greenies, cousins of the brownies, shown in the illustration are funny, are n''t they? |
44440 | The Wild Morning- Glory In your walks through the fields and along the country roadsides have you ever noticed the wild morning- glory? |
44440 | What do you see? |
44440 | When I say noticed, I mean have you thought about the flowers while you looked at them? |
44440 | Why not play that you are a little fairy and live among the grasses? |
44440 | With all these dangerous creatures prowling round, do you think it strange that the Filipino people put their houses on stilts? |
44440 | You can not say that of the humming- bird, can you? |
44440 | You have done this ever so many times when helping mother, have n''t you? |
44440 | [ Illustration: Fig.94-"Do you know the cultivated Fox Glove?"] |
6129 | And this? |
6129 | Along the Rhine this is popular: Ene, tene, mone, mei, Paster, lone, bone, strei, Ene, fune, herke, berke, Wer? |
6129 | And the girls? |
6129 | And the grand- parents? |
6129 | Are you willing to be IT? |
6129 | But can you use them when on? |
6129 | But so long as these things keep up the class spirit and make for sound lungs and high spirits, why should old fogies object? |
6129 | CHAPTER VIII HOW TO SWIM Can you swim? |
6129 | CHAPTER XII DO YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT THE GAME OF TAG? |
6129 | CHAPTER XIII ALL ABOUT LEAP FROG Do you know all about leap frog? |
6129 | CHAPTER XX BICYCLES AND LASSOES Can you ride a bike? |
6129 | CHAPTER XX CAN YOU RIDE A"BIKE?" |
6129 | How, then, did they start fires? |
6129 | I hear you laughing at the question; but let me change it slightly and ask,"Can you walk properly?" |
6129 | Sometimes a stone or a chip, moistened on one side is used, and the boy who tosses it up shouts,"Wet or dry?" |
6129 | THE WOLF Another variation of tag is called"The Wolf"in some places, and in others,"When do you eat?" |
6129 | Then"Straw- holder,"holding up the straw left in his own hand, cries,"Who is short straw?" |
6129 | Then, with both fists closed, place one above the other and ask,"Which is it, Joe; high or low?" |
6129 | This done, the bull seizes a pair of the grasped hands, and asks:"What is this lock made of?" |
6129 | WALKING Can you walk? |
6129 | Was? |
6129 | What have boys, or sturdy young men, or sturdy old ones for that matter, to do with fashion? |
6129 | What if it is only for a few seconds and you have not moved a foot? |
6129 | What if some did topple over? |
6129 | What is this lock made of?" |
6129 | When two boys are contesting, one may pick up a pebble and ask,"Which hand is it?" |
6129 | Wie? |
6129 | Wo? |
43249 | A_ what_, dear? |
43249 | All about Dora, dearie? 43249 And lived happily ever after?" |
43249 | Are they good things? |
43249 | Are we going to the woods, mother? |
43249 | Aunt Kathie,he said,--for Miss Covert was now a fully accepted adopted aunt,--"why could n''t_ we_ form a patriarchal society?" |
43249 | Camping? 43249 Is it a picnic?" |
43249 | Is it a pony to take us all driving? |
43249 | Is it-- is it-- a visit to the seaside? |
43249 | The River St. John is like a sick person, is n''t it? |
43249 | Well,said Marjorie, thoughtfully,"how would The Maple- leaves, or The Beavers, do?" |
43249 | What about all the things there are for you to see in Montreal? |
43249 | What does it say, Jackie- boy? |
43249 | Why not Children of Canada? |
43249 | Yes-- isn''t it good? 43249 _ Frightened_, dear?" |
43249 | And they have one dear little daughter, whom they love devotedly, and who is named''Dora Denise,''after her mother and-- who else?" |
43249 | Any fairies, Jackie?" |
43249 | Camping out? |
43249 | Do you know what that means, Jackie?" |
43249 | Do you want to come for a walk with mother?" |
43249 | Jackie asked,"or would they frighten little boys?" |
43249 | Marjorie cried, and"May I take my cart and my spade?" |
43249 | Mother says we can take Kitty with us; wo n''t that be fun?" |
43249 | Really in tents? |
43249 | Shall I tell you?" |
43249 | That would do for to- day, would n''t it? |
43249 | Then Marjorie''s bright face appeared at the door, and,"May I come in?" |
43249 | What luck have my chicks had? |
43249 | What sort of a patriotic society would you like to have, Jack?" |
43249 | What''s the other nice thing you know?" |
43249 | _ Wo n''t_ it be lovely?" |
47760 | But it may well be asked from one who thus praises the paddle,''Has he travelled in other ways, so as to know their several pleasures? 47760 But,"exclaims the intelligent reader,"how can each voice be used for various imaginary places? |
47760 | $ To Boil Water in a Paper Bag.$--"Here is a sheet of note- paper; can you boil me a little water in it?" |
47760 | ''I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?'' |
47760 | ''Who''s to pay? |
47760 | But can he give that man away and so win? |
47760 | Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a Yankee steamer, or a sail in the à � gean, or a mule in Spain? |
47760 | Four of them went for a walk; how were the remaining nuns arranged in the square so as still to count nine each way? |
47760 | Friday, did you say?" |
47760 | Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or sailed a yacht, or trundled in a Rantoone?'' |
47760 | He said to her,"Well, I am surprised"and she replied,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
47760 | How and where should these lines be placed, and what should be the shapes of them? |
47760 | How can we make this egg get inside the bottle? |
47760 | How did he manage it? |
47760 | How did the miser manage to throw the expense on the landlord? |
47760 | How did the surveyor divide the estate? |
47760 | How must he cut his veneer so as to be exactly enough for his purpose? |
47760 | How would this title- page do? |
47760 | In which way is he to do this? |
47760 | It will be found correct and interesting to people who have a memory for such things:"What day of the week did January come in on?" |
47760 | Now that we have this beautiful little rabbit in our hutch, how are we to preserve its distinctive markings in all their beauty? |
47760 | The conjuror counts"one, two,_ three_?" |
47760 | This is Leap Year, is it not?" |
47760 | We must ask ourselves the question, What is the cause of this difference? |
47760 | Why not exactly at the tee? |
47760 | Will the_ distant_ voice serve equally well for roof or street?" |
47760 | Will you kindly explain this?" |
47760 | You may say, What is the use of it all when the necessary skill is obtained? |
47760 | would become"Oohen ang I to cung uk?" |
46484 | But will the bone runners travel swiftly enough over the snow? |
46484 | How could any one be any happier than I? |
46484 | How could the feast be prepared so quickly? |
46484 | Is it a friend, or is it one of my terrible enemies? |
46484 | Is it the work of good spirits, or are evil ones trying to show us their power? |
46484 | What luck? 46484 What makes it, mother?" |
46484 | And laugh? |
46484 | But what kind of a sled do you think Etu uses? |
46484 | But what material would be used now? |
46484 | But where were all these people going to stow themselves for sleeping? |
46484 | Did it see the man? |
46484 | Do n''t you? |
46484 | Do you also see why there was no larger hole? |
46484 | Do you understand what he was trying to do? |
46484 | Do you understand what help it would give? |
46484 | Does it seem as though she must die for want of air? |
46484 | Have you never noticed on cold winter nights lines of light shooting upward into the sky? |
46484 | How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water- tight? |
46484 | How is this possible? |
46484 | Is there danger? |
46484 | Should n''t you call that embroidery? |
46484 | Some one asks:"How did he get into this garment, since there were no openings except for the neck and sleeves?" |
46484 | Suppose that while they were gone another party of Eskimos should come along, need they fear their prey would be stolen? |
46484 | Then, opening his eyes, he must have thought:"Is that a brother seal over there? |
46484 | We must not be shocked at this, though it does seem a queer thing to eat, does n''t it? |
46484 | What does it mean?" |
46484 | What luck?" |
46484 | Where was Etu to sit in this wonderful boat? |
46484 | Where was the village, and where was the baby''s home? |
46484 | Where would Etu travel next? |
46484 | Why has he changed so much since he has grown to be a big boy? |
46484 | Why was there such a queer entrance? |
46484 | Would it never stop? |
46484 | Would they like to help her? |
46484 | [ Illustration:"THE BLOCKS OF SNOW WERE HANDED TO THEM"] Where were these people to be sheltered when night came on? |
46484 | was it attacking him below the surface of the water? |
26339 | 230,replies the person addressed,"Is n''t that correct?" |
26339 | Is n''t that rather a low calling? |
26339 | What was your father''s calling? |
26339 | You are in the negro minstrel business, I believe? |
26339 | *** Mistress: Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frog legs? |
26339 | Are we not at the perpetual mercy of evil men and powers, which blind fair reason? |
26339 | Are we not dazzled by pomp and show? |
26339 | Are we, then, arbiters of our own fate? |
26339 | Are we, then, so soulless in our innocent pleasures? |
26339 | But, which one of you ladies turned the cup? |
26339 | Deception-- intrigue-- house of sickness-- see the crosses and losses? |
26339 | Did we not all cry out,"Oh, what a wonderful cup-- a king, a king with a crown?" |
26339 | Do you grasp some of the leading ideas? |
26339 | Do you know what is your birth stone? |
26339 | Do you see his hat? |
26339 | Do you see the broad sky- scenes? |
26339 | Do you see the standing well- poised form of a woman? |
26339 | Do you see the_ jeweled ring_ with the light flashing for you? |
26339 | Do you want that mysterious thing that is called"good luck?" |
26339 | Done that? |
26339 | Dullwum-- How do you make that out? |
26339 | Fennicus-- They''re mound builders, are n''t they? |
26339 | HAVE A PEANUT? |
26339 | Hark? |
26339 | How is it to be read? |
26339 | How then can we be held in blame for the committal of even some desperate acts? |
26339 | How will you comfort her when sorrows come to you? |
26339 | I wonder if you can do it?" |
26339 | In what month were you born? |
26339 | Listen, friends, are there not better objects everywhere? |
26339 | Madam, how is one to overcome nature? |
26339 | Now, as this is all free play, will you please tell me if this leading figure defines any of your conditions truthfully, as to politics? |
26339 | Now, see you the large moon- faced man from over the deep water? |
26339 | Now, what figure have you got?" |
26339 | See the head? |
26339 | See the little_ dog_, how angry, and the_ cat_, with her back up, and the other animal with a spring? |
26339 | See the young girl-- no doubt your daughter-- under the beautiful fruit trees? |
26339 | See you the ocean? |
26339 | See you the separate roads, with the harsh wind blowing the leafless branches of the trees? |
26339 | See you the_ shaft_, draped like a funeral pall across the cup? |
26339 | See you these faces? |
26339 | The mules and the whole team? |
43636 | And, by the way, did you ever think that our home is really the top of a row of mountains reaching up from the floor of the ocean? 43636 But let us go out into the garden; it is much pleasanter there; do n''t you think so? |
43636 | But of what did you make the white points set into the dominoes? |
43636 | But was n''t he lonesome? |
43636 | CHILDREN, would you like to go to Havana and visit our good friend Señor Alvarez for a week? 43636 Could any people do more to show themselves friendly than these poor, gentle savages? |
43636 | Cuba is shaped like what animal? 43636 Did n''t they have any houses?" |
43636 | Did you ever before see such a small bird? |
43636 | Did you ever eat what is found at the top of the royal palm? 43636 Do n''t you want to come and watch me embroider, Isabella?" |
43636 | Do you suppose Robinson Crusoe''s cave was anything like this? |
43636 | Do you want a tale of old Spain, or shall it be the life of Columbus; or maybe you would like a fairy story? |
43636 | How did they defend themselves? |
43636 | Is your father at home? |
43636 | Lucia, how is it your father keeps on having the cane cut? |
43636 | Of course, you knew the American troops had landed, did n''t you? 43636 PAPA dear,"said Maria, one evening not long after this,"why did our people ever leave Spain and come here to make a home for themselves? |
43636 | Papa dear, if you are not too tired, wo n''t you tell me again about the great Spaniard who was entertained by the Indians? 43636 Say, Maria, what shall we do to- day while father and mother are gone to church? |
43636 | Then what? |
43636 | We will help you all we can, wo n''t we, papa? |
43636 | What did the children''s good father do with that paper? |
43636 | What did they have to eat? |
43636 | What does the molasses come from? |
43636 | What made them think there was such a place? |
43636 | What makes them, papa? |
43636 | What news? 43636 What shall it be to- day?" |
43636 | What shall we do with ourselves? |
43636 | Why not make a belt of them for your waists, as well as necklaces and bracelets? |
43636 | Why, it acts as if afraid of me, does n''t it? |
43636 | Wo n''t you hear me read out of my primer, Maria? |
43636 | Would you like to ride around the plantation? 43636 You know, do n''t you, a new law has been passed ordering the work stopped? |
43636 | And then, when her own torpedoes should be fired off, how could Hobson and his men expect to escape from the sinking ship? |
43636 | And what should the little black boy know of the cruel war and the Cuban children who had been driven away from their homes? |
43636 | Are n''t her colours beautiful?" |
43636 | But can you read and write? |
43636 | But of what was the house made? |
43636 | But who should be chosen to go with the brave man on this dangerous errand? |
43636 | Could any children have a nicer picnic lunch than this, even if a long time had been spent in getting ready for it? |
43636 | Did you ever have one?" |
43636 | Did you ever see it in the stores of Boston or New York, and think how nice it must taste? |
43636 | Do n''t you know what adobe is? |
43636 | Do you hear the cannon roar? |
43636 | Do you suppose you can remember such hard words, my dear little Isabella? |
43636 | How was it possible? |
43636 | Is n''t it a grand place?" |
43636 | Is n''t it queer that the trunk of such a big tree should be hollow?" |
43636 | Now did n''t I do well?" |
43636 | Of course, they had heard what a beautiful island it is, but was that the only reason?" |
43636 | Should n''t you think our little Cuban cousin would have trembled and cried, or at least run for protection to her mother? |
43636 | They had great success, it seemed; but what would the family do with a dozen dead parrots? |
43636 | Was it such hard work? |
43636 | Were they afraid? |
43636 | What did the Spaniards care for that? |
43636 | What had they done? |
43636 | What more could they wish?" |
43636 | What news was her brave brother bringing this morning? |
43636 | What news?" |
43636 | What was now left for Cuba''s tyrants? |
43636 | Where had they come from during the hard rain of the morning? |
43636 | Who could say but that the boy''s own home would suffer next? |
43636 | Who had set the fire? |
43636 | Who knows? |
43636 | Why did the Spanish fleet stay in the harbour of Santiago? |
43636 | Why did they not go out and meet the American war- ships? |
43636 | Why was it? |
43636 | Wo n''t you come, too, mamma? |
57844 | But what in the world are you doing? |
57844 | Is there any game you play any better than this, Sonny? |
57844 | Want to learn it? |
57844 | And he said,"What on earth do you mean, Jimmy?" |
57844 | Did you ever play you were a ghost? |
57844 | Do you think you would mind scalping him?" |
57844 | Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps''nests without getting stung? |
57844 | Father came to the door himself, and when he saw me, he said,"Jimmy, what in the world does this mean?" |
57844 | Father has been away for a week but is coming back in a few days, and wo n''t he be delighted when he finds a monkey in the house? |
57844 | George-- he''s the driver-- was beginning to ask,"Is thishyer some swimmin''match that''s goin''on?" |
57844 | He handed it to Sue and said,"Susan, what does this mean? |
57844 | He would n''t know who hit him, and, besides, who ever heard of a fellow being hurt with a pillow? |
57844 | I do n''t believe it; for how could they get their food brought up to them? |
57844 | I said,"What book?" |
57844 | I was sitting on the grass, practising mumble- te- peg a little, and by- and- by Mr. Martin says,"Well, Bub, what are you doing?" |
57844 | If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home? |
57844 | It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time, when Mr. Travers came, and he said,"Jimmy, what are you up to now?" |
57844 | Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?" |
57844 | Now I''m never allowed to sit in the back parlor, so what good would my chair do me? |
57844 | Now is it probable that any real good man would put a boy up to any such nonsense as this? |
57844 | Now was n''t it my duty to wash that baby, and get the feathers and molasses off it? |
57844 | Now what was there to find fault with in that? |
57844 | One night Sue saw him coming up the garden- walk, and father said,"There''s the other one coming, Susan; is n''t this Travers''s evening?" |
57844 | She gave a shriek, and said,"Oh, what''s that?" |
57844 | So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt? |
57844 | So says Mr. Travers"What will you take for him?" |
57844 | There was a base- ball match but what did they care? |
57844 | There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?" |
57844 | Want it cured, old boy?" |
57844 | Was n''t I just happy though? |
57844 | What do you want, anyway?" |
57844 | Why ca n''t you girls be more careful about pins?" |
57844 | Wo n''t you go down and see what it is?" |
57844 | Would you believe it, that fellow said there was n''t any Santa Claus? |
57844 | and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?" |
57844 | that does n''t give him any right to rumple my hair, does it? |
57844 | was he almost frightened to death?" |
38977 | Can you_ never_ remember,they said,"just a simple thing like not biting your nails?" |
38977 | Why is it right? |
38977 | 8]] CHAPTER II New Ways"WHAT,"we ask with anxious gravity,"what is the best sort of teaching for children?" |
38977 | And let Me help you"? |
38977 | And the ostrich who draws a hansom cab, and the man who beats the boy with a stick? |
38977 | And when the child asks,"Why is it wrong to steal?" |
38977 | Are You pleased with Your boy?" |
38977 | Do you remember the toys you hated-- after the fading of the first day''s flush of novelty, of possession? |
38977 | Do you remember the toys you liked, the toys you played with? |
38977 | Do you remember the world of small and new and joyous and delightful things? |
38977 | Does any one play it now? |
38977 | Entirely to divorce amusement and instruction-- may not this tend to make the one dull and the other silly? |
38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers Toujours si gais? |
38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
38977 | Grown- ups would always rather that you played hide- and- seek-- and can you wonder? |
38977 | Has it ever occurred to any one that the reason why old people say this is quite the simplest of all reasons? |
38977 | How did these despised mid- Victorians deal with it? |
38977 | How then can we not remember, and, remembering, refrain from hurting other children as we were hurt? |
38977 | How would our twentieth century_ entrepreneurs_ deal with a lake? |
38977 | I suppose you know how to use sand- paper? |
38977 | If electricity can move unseen through the air, why not carpets? |
38977 | If very big men live in Patagonia, why should not very little men live in flower- bells? |
38977 | Is it not well that they should feel themselves important as givers, and not as claimants only? |
38977 | No, of course it wo n''t be in the way-- and would n''t it be pretty if we lighted it up with fairy lights after dark?" |
38977 | Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard Toujours si gai? |
38977 | The houses with doors that would n''t open? |
38977 | The stables with horses that would n''t stand up? |
38977 | They will wander off, returning with needle- cases, little boxes, shells-- and"Would this do for something?" |
38977 | This game of come and go and give and take is alive in France; witness the old song: Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
38977 | When he asks,"Why is it wrong to lie?" |
38977 | When they have whizzed their last, who cares for the tin relics outliving their detestable activities? |
38977 | Who wants to know about pumpkins until he has heard Cinderella? |
38977 | Why not tell the miracle of Jonah first, and let the child ask about the natural history of the whale afterwards, if he cares to hear it? |
38977 | Why not? |
38977 | You can not order your life by that Divine precept without a hundred times a day asking yourself,"How should_ I_ like that, if I were not myself?" |
38977 | You will? |
38977 | and"I hope you agree with me?" |
38977 | what are you kids up to with all this rubbish?" |
38977 | why must we clip those wings and dim those eyes with books? |
43832 | ''Is the oatmeal ready?'' 43832 Are there great numbers of the birds in the city, and do they build their nests on the chimneys?" |
43832 | Are you very tired, father dear? |
43832 | But it is n''t real, is it, papa? |
43832 | But suppose anything happens to the air- tubes and the men fail to get as much air as they need? |
43832 | But what is amber, father? |
43832 | Did Frau Braun tell of anything else her brother wrote? |
43832 | Did he work till bedtime, Hans? |
43832 | Did the king ever let them know whether he was pleased or not with their cooking? |
43832 | Did you always know how to make those cakes, mamma? |
43832 | Do little girls in Sonneberg help make the dolls, just as Bertha and I help you on the Santa Claus images? |
43832 | Do you know the story of St. Ursula, Gretchen? |
43832 | Do you see that light over there, away off in the distance? |
43832 | Do you suppose there are any bears around? |
43832 | Father, how was the bridge of boats made? |
43832 | How can they see where they are going? |
43832 | How did you learn that, Hans? |
43832 | I suppose you mean to ask,''Did it ever grow on people''s heads?'' 43832 Is that at Leipsic, where our Santa Claus images go?" |
43832 | Is that the way Germans spend the evenings together? |
43832 | Is there any way of letting those in the boat know they are in trouble? 43832 Mother, you will make some of those lovely cakes this year, wo n''t you?" |
43832 | Papa, do you know what day to- morrow is? |
43832 | The schoolmaster has taught you all about the war with France, has n''t he, Bertha? |
43832 | What became of the poor boy? |
43832 | What colour do they have for their caps, Hans? |
43832 | What did Siegfried do with the golden treasure? |
43832 | What did his father do to Frederick? |
43832 | What did his mother answer? |
43832 | What do you think, girls? |
43832 | What happened to Siegfried after that? 43832 What is the story?" |
43832 | What was her name, papa? |
43832 | What work did you do out of school hours? |
43832 | What would a castle be without dungeons? |
43832 | When the city girls get through school, they go away from home and study housekeeping do n''t they? |
43832 | Who sent it to her? |
43832 | Why should I be tired? 43832 You did not go inside of the castle, did you, Hans?" |
43832 | You have heard father tell about the stream flowing down the side of the Kandel, have n''t you? |
43832 | And what can I do for you?'' |
43832 | And, besides that, how do the others know when it is time to raise the divers with their precious loads?" |
43832 | But is it true that the men sometimes take their families along with them?" |
43832 | Did he have any more adventures?" |
43832 | Did you ever hear about the Rats''Tower opposite the town of Bingen, Bertha?" |
43832 | Did you ever see one of these curious clocks? |
43832 | Did you know, Bertha, that he was unhappy when he was young? |
43832 | Did you see the blown- up tower, Hans?" |
43832 | Do n''t you wish I had stayed in Strasburg?" |
43832 | Do you see that mark on the rocky platform overhead? |
43832 | Do you see that rabbit jumping along? |
43832 | Do you wish to hear about the palace?" |
43832 | Do you wonder the people like the birds so much?" |
43832 | He said to his servants:"''Do you hear the rats squeaking inside the granary?'' |
43832 | Is n''t he a big fellow?" |
43832 | Is that so, Hans?" |
43832 | Is there a story about it, Hans?" |
43832 | Now what do you say to my coming? |
43832 | THE COFFEE- PARTY"HOW would you like to be a wood- cutter, Hans?" |
43832 | Then what do you think the cruel bishop did? |
43832 | There are ever so many different figures on the Strasburg clock, are n''t there, Uncle Fritz?" |
43832 | They killed and ate him as he deserved, did n''t they?" |
43832 | They said among themselves:''What good can the little town of Zurich do us? |
43832 | What do you say to that, my little one?" |
43832 | What do you wish to ask me? |
43832 | What is the matter? |
43832 | What is the story, Gretchen?" |
43832 | Who can it be?" |
43832 | Who knows to what part of the world the emperor will send his soldiers at that time?" |
43832 | Why is it? |
43832 | Why should n''t they be? |
43832 | Would it become a good singer and bring a fair price? |
43832 | Would you like to hear a song I used to sing at that time? |
43832 | You know the rafts grow larger all the time, do n''t you, Hans?" |
43832 | did you see the Heidelberg Tun?" |
47200 | 111 What hour do you love?" |
47200 | 129 What musical sounds do you love?" |
47200 | 14. Who does not understand and love her, With feeling thus o''erfraught? |
47200 | 147 What is your favorite flower?" |
47200 | 161 What gratifies your taste or affections?" |
47200 | 175 For what have you a distaste or aversion?" |
47200 | 193 Where or what will be your residence?" |
47200 | 209 What is your destiny?" |
47200 | 209 What is your destiny?" |
47200 | 35 What is the personal appearance of your lady- love?" |
47200 | 35 What is the personal appearance of your lady- love?" |
47200 | 51 What is the personal appearance of him who loves you?" |
47200 | 51 What is the personal appearance of him who loves you?" |
47200 | 69 What is the character of your lady- love?" |
47200 | 69 What is the character of your lady- love?" |
47200 | 83 What is the character of him who loves you?" |
47200 | 83 What is the character of him who loves you?" |
47200 | 97 What season of the year do you love?" |
47200 | 97 Where or what will be your place of residence?" |
47200 | A handsome gallant, and a beau of spirit, Who can go down the dance so well as he? |
47200 | Amongst the vines, See''st thou not where thy_ villa_ stands? |
47200 | Ask you why the stalk is weak, And bending, yet it doth not break? |
47200 | Can she, will she we d for gold? |
47200 | Can such smiles be false and cold? |
47200 | Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut in his gait? |
47200 | FOR WHAT HAVE YOU A DISTASTE OR AVERSION? |
47200 | FOR WHAT HAVE YOU A DISTASTE OR AVERSION? |
47200 | Have you felt the wool of the beaver? |
47200 | Have you mark''d but the fall o''the snow, Before the soil hath smutch''d it? |
47200 | Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touch''d it? |
47200 | Must you have my picture? |
47200 | NEVILL.--Know''st thou how slight a thing a woman is? |
47200 | One fanciful question in the succeeding volume will be,_ What is the name of your Lady- love?_ and another,_ Of him who loves you_? |
47200 | One fanciful question in the succeeding volume will be,_ What is the name of your Lady- love?_ and another,_ Of him who loves you_? |
47200 | Or have smelt o''the bud of the brier? |
47200 | Or have tasted the bag of the bee? |
47200 | Or swan''s- down ever? |
47200 | Or the nard in the fire? |
47200 | Pray tell me why an April shower Is pleasanter to see, Than falling drops of other rain? |
47200 | The person who holds the book asks, for instance, What is your character? |
47200 | WHAT GRATIFIES YOUR TASTE OR YOUR AFFECTIONS? |
47200 | WHAT GRATIFIES YOUR TASTE, OR YOUR AFFECTIONS? |
47200 | WHAT HOUR DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT HOUR DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE CHARACTER OF HIM WHO LOVES YOU? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE CHARACTER OF HIM WHO LOVES YOU? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE CHARACTER OF YOUR LADY- LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF HIM WHO LOVES YOU? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF YOUR LADY- LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT IS THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF YOUR LADY- LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR CHARACTER? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR CHARACTER? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR CHARACTER? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR CHARACTER? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR DESTINY? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR DESTINY? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FLOWER? |
47200 | WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FLOWER? |
47200 | WHAT MUSICAL SOUNDS DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT MUSICAL SOUNDS DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT SEASON OF THE YEAR DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHAT SEASON OF THE YEAR DO YOU LOVE? |
47200 | WHERE OR WHAT WILL BE YOUR RESIDENCE? |
47200 | WHERE OR WHAT WILL BE YOUR RESIDENCE? |
47200 | Whence hast thou all thy treasures? |
47200 | Why so endearing Are those dark lustrous eyes, Through their silk fringe peering? |
47200 | Will this furnish any argument against those ascetics, who think misery preponderates over happiness? |
47200 | _ Much Ado About Nothing._ WHAT IS THE CHARACTER OF YOUR LADY- LOVE? |
47200 | _ Twelfth Night._ WHAT IS THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF HIM WHO LOVES YOU? |
2603 | Did you get him? |
2603 | RECENTLY a London magazine sent out 1,000 inquiries on the question,''What is home?'' 2603 Where is Hardy?" |
2603 | Will you please look through my mouth and nose? |
2603 | ''See what?'' |
2603 | ''Where did you get them?'' |
2603 | ''Whose establishment is that?'' |
2603 | A fellow- creature there, and we on shore? |
2603 | And yet, who is at fault? |
2603 | And, boys, what do you suppose that package was? |
2603 | As one has asked:"Could fools to keep their own contrive, On whom, on what could gamesters thrive?" |
2603 | But how is one to do this with so many demands made upon her? |
2603 | But one asks, If tobacco is so injurious, why is it used with such apparent pleasure? |
2603 | But quickly one replies,"Why should there be any social glass?" |
2603 | But who is this aged woman with worn garments and disheveled hair, with agonized entreaty falling upon her knees beside this brave, strong man? |
2603 | Did you save them all?" |
2603 | Dr. J. M. Buckley asks:"Have you a purpose and a plan?" |
2603 | Have I a friend? |
2603 | How can one be in their company, be moved to laughter and to tears and not be contaminated by them? |
2603 | How can she be a true mother to her children and neglect their mental and spiritual growth? |
2603 | How do the American people deal with evils when they deal with them at all? |
2603 | How many friends have I? |
2603 | How may home be made attractive? |
2603 | How may we best benefit ourselves, inspire one another, and in it all, honor God? |
2603 | How shall the company disband in due season? |
2603 | How shall we oppose the evil? |
2603 | I can invoice my stock, my goods, my land, my money, can I invoice my friends? |
2603 | I said to myself,"What does God mean to allow me to worship here?" |
2603 | If Christ Himself were here in body, do you know what He would advise on this point? |
2603 | Is family worship formal, or has it ceased? |
2603 | Is the class- meeting becoming extinct? |
2603 | Is the prayer- meeting lifeless? |
2603 | Is the revival spirit decaying? |
2603 | It becomes a question which is of greater importance, the life and health of the wife and mother, or the paltry wages of a servant? |
2603 | It is not true that the dance, as an institution, is not patronized by the most capable in conversation and companionship? |
2603 | It might be a mark of credit rather than an embarrassment for one to answer,"No,"to the question,"Have you read the latest book?" |
2603 | Now, how may we get the largest amount of pleasure, of rest, of recreation from such gatherings? |
2603 | Says Holmes:"Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room when their visit is really over? |
2603 | She kept quiet as long as she could; but finally rising came to them, and addressing the judge, asked:''Do you know me?'' |
2603 | THE PRACTICAL QUESTION FOR US HERE AND NOW IS, How may we openly oppose this drink evil? |
2603 | The first man to help them land was Hardy, whose words rang above the roar of the breakers:"Are you all here? |
2603 | The judge turned to the trembling woman and said:"This is a pretty clear case, madam; have you anything to say in your defense?" |
2603 | There should not be a social glass; but what has that to do with the fact that the social glass is here? |
2603 | To what may we turn? |
2603 | WHAT IS FRIENDSHIP? |
2603 | WHAT IS HOME? |
2603 | We answer, by asking, Will one''s home be happier and more prosperous without some deadly Foe continually invading it, or with such a Foe? |
2603 | What did Agassiz find on that tour? |
2603 | What is our duty? |
2603 | What is that secret? |
2603 | What is the uncertain mark of a friend? |
2603 | What principles are to guide one in his choice of reading, that he may select only the wisest, purest, and helpfulest from all these classes of books? |
2603 | What was her end? |
2603 | When Great Britain went a little too far in"taxation without representation,"what course did the American Colonies adopt in remedying the evil? |
2603 | When a Territory is organized, or a State comes into the Union, what is done? |
2603 | When the British Government unduly impressed American seamen, how was the difficulty settled? |
2603 | When we wanted to increase our territory in 1803, and in 1845, and in 1867, how did we go about it? |
2603 | When will the drink evil cease in our country? |
2603 | When will we have representatives in Congress, lawmakers who will stand for the abolition of the saloon, and who will vote it out of existence? |
2603 | Where may we go? |
2603 | Who does not find himself, daily, looking through other people''s glasses, weighing on other people''s scales, sounding other people''s voices? |
2603 | Who does this, if it is done? |
2603 | Who is it that feeds and supports them? |
2603 | Who is it that helps one to places of honor and usefulness? |
2603 | Who is it that recognizes one''s true worth, extols his virtues, and gives tone and quality to the diligent services of months and years? |
2603 | Who knows what such an one will do next? |
2603 | Whoever heard of a first- class loafer who did not e- a- t the weed or burn it, or both? |
2603 | Would it be narrow or uncharitable to assert that not to stand upon this platform argues that one is not sober, or not informed, or not conscientious? |
2603 | You answer,"Why allow these fountains of death to exist?" |
2603 | You ask, Will one''s body be healthier and live longer without tobacco than with it? |
2603 | leave one there to die alone? |
22422 | Amusement? |
22422 | But what shall actors do? |
22422 | Can a maid forget her ornaments? |
22422 | Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
22422 | Hard upon dancing? |
22422 | Is Miss Hope going to such and such a performance? |
22422 | Is any merry? 22422 Nothing left?" |
22422 | --Has it ever been done? |
22422 | Alas!--"If the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for battle?" |
22422 | And do you see? |
22422 | And must Christians give no other feasts but such as that? |
22422 | And would such dancing be possible now? |
22422 | And"pastime"? |
22422 | Are they not kings and queens and fairies? |
22422 | Are they not rather trailing in the dust, or quietly pocketed, or left at home? |
22422 | Are they the shoes of peace on which you go in? |
22422 | Are your shoes"peace"? |
22422 | But besides that, what is there left for Christian people? |
22422 | But how is one to tell? |
22422 | But perhaps you"do not care for out- door things?" |
22422 | But what of music that puts the evil spirit into men? |
22422 | Can you dance"in armour"? |
22422 | Can you go as the Lord did? |
22422 | Can you go to the entertainment so, keeping your garments spotless? |
22422 | Can you"shew your colours"in the throng? |
22422 | Chance? |
22422 | Do I not find it right in the way of some of my Bible Class who might else become Christians? |
22422 | Do I not know? |
22422 | Do not the careless young men in the class boast that they can get the Church members to go with them anywhere-- for a dance? |
22422 | Do you think you would never sing at all, unless you sometimes forgot such solemn thoughts? |
22422 | Do_ they_ flourish at your doubtful entertainments? |
22422 | Does it follow then that a Christian must stand aloof from all festivities that are not wholly among Christian people? |
22422 | Does she not"amuse"us all? |
22422 | Does this keep out all_ but_ sacred music? |
22422 | Had he not himself dedicated her to be the Lord''s? |
22422 | Has he not said:"I will be as the dew unto Israel"? |
22422 | How could one dance for joy in a state dress? |
22422 | I asked a friend( a minister of deep experience) lately, if he had seen much of this private card playing among Church members? |
22422 | I was almost angry then, but do you know it has come true? |
22422 | Is it not a fashionable, intellectual, and what not, amusement? |
22422 | Is it the sword of the Spirit with which you meet and parry the thrusts of idleness, folly, mischief? |
22422 | Is that true? |
22422 | Is the girdle of truth,--truth of life, purpose, and heart,--fast bound? |
22422 | Is the narrow way indeed so barren, that we must step out of it to rest? |
22422 | Is there much praise in that? |
22422 | Is your belt the girdle of"truth"? |
22422 | Let me repeat my question, Is it as a Christian you go to the theatre? |
22422 | Music"What do you mean by''the world''?" |
22422 | Not able to give up doubtful games and questionable dances? |
22422 | O it hurts one to have a fellow Christian ask in the quiet evening at her own house,"Would you object to our bringing out the cards?" |
22422 | Of songs, however sweet sounding, that are written in the service of the devil, and sung at the high court of the world? |
22422 | Or how does this compare, with the way we hand over the praise to some who do not even profess to feel it? |
22422 | Shall it be worse with your mind than with your body? |
22422 | TIRED CHURCH MEMBERS MUSIC DANCING THEATRES GAMES WHAT LEFT? |
22422 | Tired Church members, do you go there for_ rest_? |
22422 | Turning round upon the head of the house, she said:"Do you really want me to go?" |
22422 | What Left? |
22422 | What about the theatre, tried by that test? |
22422 | Who is ready with a song for some weary, tuneless life? |
22422 | Why do you add up and consult and consider in the pauses of the sermon, or make opportunity for a business whisper in the porch, and on the way home? |
22422 | Why do you let the perplexities of servants, of means, of plans, ruffle your spirits on the one great day of freedom? |
22422 | Why do you take Sunday papers, to keep your nerves astir with business on the Lord''s own day of rest? |
22422 | Why not?--if his mother went once? |
22422 | Yet why? |
22422 | You have no horse? |
22422 | [ 11] Does it seem very strange to you? |
22422 | [ 12] Can anything be gayer than that? |
22422 | [ 13] Is such glad thankfulness so rare in our days that people have forgotten how it acts? |
22422 | [ 16] How run the directions? |
22422 | [ 17] Can you do that? |
22422 | [ 29] What!--never invite your friends unless they happen to be poor? |
22422 | [ 5] For why? |
22422 | [ 9] Are you not glad of that word"skilfully"? |
22422 | _ Dare_ you? |
22422 | _ Do_ you think so? |
22422 | can you go and keep your armour bright? |
22422 | crowned and shielded and shining with"the hope of salvation,"with"righteousness"and"faith"? |
22422 | do I not know how it tarnishes the Christian profession of others? |
22422 | do they not rather droop and hang their heads, like the dear flowers in your bouquet? |
22422 | does the helmet of salvation rest securely on your head? |
22422 | much refreshment for a tired heart? |
22422 | much worship? |
22422 | not pleasure, but_ peace_? |
22422 | or who"keeps up her music"till the tired years of her own? |
22422 | the breastplate of righteousness burnished, the shield of faith ready against every dart that may fly in that great building? |
45677 | It is quite true that a very considerable section of our aristocracy is on the turf, but with what result? 45677 Now, look here, parson,"said our friend, somewhat excited,"what good will it do me to join your Church if I need not be any thing but what I am? |
45677 | O, well,answered the minister,"you do not mean any harm by it, do you? |
45677 | _ Can a man take fire in his bosom and his clothes not be burned?_Prov. |
45677 | _ How can one be warm alone?_Eccl. |
45677 | And if you deem yourself equal in judgment to all combined, let me ask you another question: Is your conclusion as safe as theirs? |
45677 | And where is the proof of moral and religious usefulness? |
45677 | Are virtue and honor so far undermined that the victim is ready to take refuge in hypocrisy and lies, denying in public and indulging in secret? |
45677 | Are we at liberty to follow the multitude, inquiring, not for the best reason, but the latest fashion? |
45677 | Are you as fully persuaded that God will condemn you if you do not venture into them? |
45677 | Are you equally confident that it is dangerous_ not_ to dance,_ not_ to play cards,_ not_ to attend the theater? |
45677 | Before we part, will our young Christian reader"suffer the word of exhortation?" |
45677 | But is it true that worldly craft and policy will fail even as a policy? |
45677 | But on what principle are we to choose our recreations? |
45677 | But what does your pastor think? |
45677 | But what is the game? |
45677 | By what blindness, by what mode of self- delusion, can virtuous women be induced to patronize an institution which lives on the ruins of virtue? |
45677 | Can you, for one moment, harbor the thought of repudiating so solemn an obligation? |
45677 | Did Fletcher or Clarke? |
45677 | Did Hedding, or Fisk, or Olin? |
45677 | Did John Wesley? |
45677 | Do they know how valuable their help is, and at what a price the engineers are willing to purchase even their silence? |
45677 | Do you profess to be in doubt as to the true intent and meaning of the Rule? |
45677 | Does he need a still greater change? |
45677 | Does he need physical as well as mental relaxation and change? |
45677 | Does it adorn the character and conduct of the performers? |
45677 | Does the layman of the Church need recreation as a relief from the monotonous and exhausting labors and cares that come upon him daily? |
45677 | Does the studious, hardworking minister need recreation? |
45677 | First of all, then, we inquire, What is the true design of recreation? |
45677 | Have we damaged ourselves by our fidelity to the right? |
45677 | How can any young lady, who respects herself, submit to it? |
45677 | How can the two parts of this double existence harmonize? |
45677 | How can those who believe in God and love his cause aid this engine of the devil? |
45677 | How dare a young man propose any such performance to a lady for whom he has a shadow of respect? |
45677 | How many"trials of speed"would there be if, by some method which man has never yet discovered, betting on the results could be wholly prevented? |
45677 | How much worse is the victim of alcohol or opium than the victim of mental intoxication? |
45677 | How shall we bring others within the range of our influence, and at the same time keep wholly beyond the range of theirs? |
45677 | How shall we lift up others and yet not feel their weight? |
45677 | How, then, can a Christian hesitate one moment in regard to duty? |
45677 | If plays are as good as sermons, how happens it that, as a rule, those who admire plays have no love for sermons? |
45677 | If you and he differ, who is probably right? |
45677 | In the matter of novels, are you uncertain whether the point of peril has been reached in your own case? |
45677 | Is abstinence as perilous as indulgence? |
45677 | Let him find it in turning from the severe study of theology to biography, or poetry, or rhetoric, or logic? |
45677 | Other things being equal among rival denominations, have not the purest in doctrine and the strictest in morals always been the most successful? |
45677 | Shall a man touch pitch and not be defiled? |
45677 | The Psalmist inquires,"_ Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
45677 | There may be no special lack of a certain kind of gifts, but where is the grace? |
45677 | What amusements, then, are rational and allowable? |
45677 | What do they think? |
45677 | What effort will it cost to stop? |
45677 | What is a NOVEL? |
45677 | What is the verdict of history? |
45677 | What makes the difference? |
45677 | What matters it whether a horse that belongs to some branded swindler can go a mile in three minutes or two? |
45677 | What proportion does this good sort bear to the general mass of plays nightly set before the public? |
45677 | Where did any evil invention of man ever bear upon its front the stamp of infamy in plainer, deeper lines? |
45677 | Where will you place the line? |
45677 | Which of the founders of Methodism favored dancing? |
45677 | Which of them favored the theater or the horse- race? |
45677 | Who believes that it would be wise, even according to the wisdom of this world, to compromise with evil now? |
45677 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?_"And he thus answers his own question:"_ He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not_." |
45677 | Who will say that it was not wise? |
45677 | Why consent to act, even once, as decoy duck, to lure many, it may be, to their destruction? |
45677 | Why should it be so? |
45677 | Why should people leave their useful employments, and assemble in thousands, from far and near, merely to see one horse beat another horse? |
45677 | Why should you lend your example, even once, to encourage the inconsiderate and the inexperienced to form the habit of attending the theater? |
45677 | Why should you make even one contribution to keep in motion the remorseless jaws which have devoured so many victims? |
45677 | Why, then, should those who believe in virtue sustain, or help to sustain, that which can not exist at all except in alliance with vice and shame? |
45677 | Will he do this by means of plays which, from the first line to the last, brand vice as infamous, and exalt virtue and honor? |
45677 | Will it be said that if we are so rigid our young people will leave us and join other communions? |
45677 | Will it require a mighty struggle, an agony of soul, a summoning of all concentrated power of will? |
45677 | Will the apologist for dancing explain? |
45677 | Will you say that the evils depicted flow not from your conduct, but from the censoriousness of the Church? |
45677 | Will you set yourself in array against whole Conferences, Councils, and General Assemblies? |
45677 | Will you still try to apologize for questionable pleasures? |
45677 | Will you try to draw it half way between right and wrong? |
45677 | Would it figure well in the published obituary? |
45677 | and to what extent may we indulge in them? |
31186 | Am I a man? |
31186 | Are we all ready? |
31186 | Can I have a room to- night? 31186 Did you walk here this evening?" |
31186 | Do n''t we make a pretty picture? |
31186 | Have I been dead long? |
31186 | Have n''t you anything fresher? |
31186 | Have you been reading anything interesting lately? |
31186 | Have you read_ David Balfour_? |
31186 | How do you like it? |
31186 | How do you like it? |
31186 | Is it a chemist? |
31186 | Is it a draper? |
31186 | Is it a fruiterer? |
31186 | Is it a goldsmith? |
31186 | Is it a lawyer? |
31186 | Is it a small loaf of bread? |
31186 | Is it something you burn? |
31186 | Is it something you eat bread and milk from? |
31186 | Is it that? |
31186 | Is it the armchair? |
31186 | Is it the carpet? |
31186 | Is it the clock? |
31186 | Is it the curtain- rod? |
31186 | Is it the fireplace? |
31186 | Is it the sideboard? |
31186 | Is it this? |
31186 | Is it this? |
31186 | Is it this? |
31186 | Is it vegetable? |
31186 | Is this for the complexion? |
31186 | May I come with you? |
31186 | No; who''s it by? |
31186 | The Grand Mogul does not like E''s,says one player;"what will you give him for dinner?" |
31186 | The name of the captain? |
31186 | The name of the cargo? |
31186 | The next letter? |
31186 | The place she is bound for? |
31186 | The port she comes from? |
31186 | What else did he write? |
31186 | When do you like it? |
31186 | When will that be? |
31186 | When will you pay me? |
31186 | Wo n''t you have some? |
31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
31186 | Yes,is the reply,"and what have you bought?" |
31186 | _ C_ome now, was it this book? |
31186 | _ H_ow about this hearth- rug? |
31186 | _ L_ook, was it the armchair? |
31186 | _ O_r the piano? |
31186 | ( What does y- e- s spell?) |
31186 | A horse? |
31186 | A sun flower? |
31186 | A wild rose? |
31186 | About how many petals has a common daisy? |
31186 | And how soon will_ supper_ be ready? |
31186 | And where do you think I found it? |
31186 | Any one can begin by giving either a prophecy or a characteristic-- thus:"Who will inherit a fortune inside a year?" |
31186 | As he is supposed for the time being actually to be the thing thought of, he ought to frame his questions accordingly:"Am I living?" |
31186 | But perhaps he will now venture to ask for a consonant( which is much more risky than a vowel), and will say,"May I have an''s''?" |
31186 | By this time"Cloche"has been spelled, so that the next question is,"Was it the bell?" |
31186 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Pitters?" |
31186 | Each of the party writes at the top of a piece of paper a question of any kind whatever, such as"How old was CÃ ¦ sar when he died?" |
31186 | His first question therefore is,"Is it animal?" |
31186 | His questions must take the form,"How do you like it?" |
31186 | How big do you think a postage- stamp is, in inches-- a five dollar bill? |
31186 | How does a cow lie down? |
31186 | How high from the ground is a street- car?--a railway car? |
31186 | How many holes are there in a high laced shoe-- your own? |
31186 | How many legs has a fly? |
31186 | How many toes has a cat, a dog? |
31186 | How tall do you think a man''s silk hat is, a derby? |
31186 | If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper, where is the peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?" |
31186 | If you found yourself in a strange city, where you did n''t know a soul, with no money and nothing you could pawn, what would you do? |
31186 | If you should be in a foreign country, not able to speak the language and wanted to order a room and breakfast, what would you do? |
31186 | If you should look out of your school- room door and see smoke and fire in the hall, what would you do? |
31186 | If you should wake up in the night and see a burglar just entering the room, what would you do? |
31186 | Is it a grocer?" |
31186 | Is it the piano?" |
31186 | Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives in Drury Lane? |
31186 | One stands in a corner and the other calls loudly,"Ebenezer, do you hear?" |
31186 | Perhaps he will say,"Miss A, do you think it will rain to- morrow?" |
31186 | Perhaps it will be,"Did you get very wet this evening?" |
31186 | Perhaps this question will be,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
31186 | Pray what shall be done to the owner of this pretty thing?" |
31186 | Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, on a cold and frosty morning? |
31186 | Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, on a cold and frosty morning? |
31186 | Shall I get a---- instead?" |
31186 | Suppose you was to feel faint-- what then? |
31186 | The Hen: What do you want a bag for? |
31186 | The Hen: What do you want a needle for? |
31186 | The Hen: What do you want a saucepan for? |
31186 | The Hen: What do you want salt for? |
31186 | The Hen: What is the water for? |
31186 | The Hen: Where will you get it? |
31186 | The answer is"Yes, and what has it brought?" |
31186 | The captured player is then asked in a whisper which he will be, oranges or lemons? |
31186 | The duty of the player is to treat them as a riddle, and, asking the question either as"Why is a school- teacher like a pair of skates?" |
31186 | The first one then asks the next,"How shall my lady be dressed for the ball?" |
31186 | The fox replies,"Making a fire"; and the conversation goes on like this:-- The Hen: What for? |
31186 | The next in turn gives a characteristic,"Who has the worst temper?" |
31186 | The next,"_ Wo n''t_ you change the subject,_ please_?" |
31186 | The next,"_ You_, I suppose, agree with_ that_?" |
31186 | The one that acts as schoolmaster asks sharply, beginning at one end,"The name of the letter?" |
31186 | The other row then ask-- Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, fetch her away, fetch her away? |
31186 | The others have to guess what the word is, yet not bluntly, as,"Is it mole?" |
31186 | The player in the middle calls out to the crowd of players,"What''ll you do when the black man comes?" |
31186 | The questions and answers may run something like this:--"Are you feeling pretty well to- day?" |
31186 | The schoolmaster turns to the next player,"the name of the ship?" |
31186 | The secret is that the article touched is always signified by"Is it that?" |
31186 | Then one player starts the game by suggesting some predicament and asking the company"What would you do in such a case?" |
31186 | Then they leave go of each other and stand round the fox, and the leader, the hen, says,"What are you doing, old fox?" |
31186 | They then fall back and the other row advance to them singing in reply-- Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May? |
31186 | Thus in the present instance the first player would announce that the question was,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
31186 | Thus, if it were the bell, he might say,"_ C_ome now, was it the table?" |
31186 | Thus, the original question may be,"Do you like mince_ pies_?" |
31186 | To the next,"When do you like it?" |
31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
31186 | To which the blindfolded one replies by asking,"Is it fine or superfine?" |
31186 | WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
31186 | Was it the clock?" |
31186 | What do you think we shall need?" |
31186 | [ Illustration: A PUEBLO SETTLEMENT(_ Frontispiece_)] WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
31186 | _ The second player writes_:--Can you give me any information about suitable songs for our village choir? |
31186 | and"Where do you like it?" |
31186 | but like this:"Is it a little animal that burrows?" |
31186 | meaning, Does it belong to a boy( fine) or a girl( superfine)? |
31186 | or"What is the difference between a school- teacher and a pair of skates?" |
31186 | or"What is your favorite color?" |
31186 | or"Who has the most unselfish disposition?" |
31186 | or"Who will be the first in the room to wear false teeth?" |
22219 | And how far off do you think you could see a boy smile? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, would you have been more anxious about it than about your brother? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, you would n''t have been anxious about it? 22219 But supposing an apple was to drop over the fence onto the sidewalk, what would you do then?" |
22219 | But when he pretended that he should n''t know the right patch, and wanted to turn back? |
22219 | Did he count it when he gave it to you? |
22219 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
22219 | Did n''t you know he could n''t be telling the truth when he said the man had left his watermelon patch? 22219 Did you?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see him? 22219 Does it hurt you much, Jimmy?" |
22219 | Hey, Jim, what''d you do if they pulled your hair out? |
22219 | How could Jim Leonard tell them that a man would give up his watermelon patch, and how could they believe such a lie, poor, foolish boys? |
22219 | How could you tell, in that muddy water? |
22219 | How far off can you say a rainbow is? |
22219 | On account of last night, Pony? |
22219 | Orphan? |
22219 | Parents living? |
22219 | Somebody you know? 22219 Then,"said his father,"you expect to stay in the second reader the rest of your life?" |
22219 | Two thousand? |
22219 | Wants to go with the circus, heigh? 22219 Well, have you made up with poor old Trip, Pony? |
22219 | Well, what of it? |
22219 | Well, you know his father has got a boat? |
22219 | What for? |
22219 | What is the matter with you, Pony? 22219 What is the matter, child?" |
22219 | Where? 22219 Which was the greater anxiety to you last night, Mr. Bushell''s money, or your brother?" |
22219 | Who''s crazy_ now_, I should like to know? |
22219 | Who''s touchin''your old hair? |
22219 | Why, Pony,said his mother,"is there anybody who thinks such a thing can be right?" |
22219 | Why, does the river go past the city? |
22219 | Why, what in the world makes you so cross with poor Trip, Pony? |
22219 | After a good while, or about the time he usually came in from playing, he heard his mother saying:"Where in the world is Pony? |
22219 | And do you think that excuses him?" |
22219 | And you must promise, wo n''t you, never to touch any fruit that does n''t belong to you?" |
22219 | Archie Hawkins asked,"What would you do to him?" |
22219 | Archy Hawkins said:"How long did you have to wait on the front steps, Pony, dear?" |
22219 | Are you awake?" |
22219 | Are you in a flat- boat? |
22219 | Are you in a tree, or what? |
22219 | Are you offended with your mother?" |
22219 | Are you sick, Pony? |
22219 | Are you sick?" |
22219 | Baker?" |
22219 | But as they all three saw the boy at different times, why, it''s--""What?" |
22219 | But she did not come, and after a good while his father came and said:"Are you awake, Pony? |
22219 | But she put her arms around him and hugged him up to her and kissed his head and said:"You''ll be very careful, Pony, wo n''t you? |
22219 | Did n''t any of the boys?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see me, Pony?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see that?" |
22219 | Do you believe that the child longed so to be back here that--""Ah, who knows? |
22219 | Do you think it is?" |
22219 | Do you think you''d lose it?" |
22219 | Do you think you''ll be afraid to come home through the bridge after sunset?" |
22219 | Frank told him all about it, and after a while his father asked,"Well, Frank, do you like to have the care of money?" |
22219 | Hain''t you always wanted to sleep out- doors and not do anything but hunt?" |
22219 | Has he come in yet? |
22219 | Has n''t he come in yet?" |
22219 | Have you got the nightmare?" |
22219 | Have you seen him, girls? |
22219 | He began to think, What if some one should get Mr. Bushell''s money away from him in the night, while he was asleep? |
22219 | He holloed out:"Who''s there?" |
22219 | He pounced on him, and caught him by the collar, and he said as savagely as he could:"What are you doing here, Jim?" |
22219 | He said,"Why, you ai n''t afraid, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | He saw that his mother was watching him all the time, and she said:"What makes you so quiet, child?" |
22219 | His father came in from up- town at last and asked:"Has Pony come in?" |
22219 | His mother said:"Why, I thought you liked to have him with you?" |
22219 | His mother was silent, and Pony asked,"Do you believe that a boy has a right to take anything off a tree or a vine?" |
22219 | How in the world do you account for it?" |
22219 | How would you like to drink a glass of elephant milk every morning and grow into an eight- footer?" |
22219 | How''d he look, anyway?" |
22219 | Is that you, Pony?" |
22219 | It was not long before he stopped and asked, What if he could not find the right patch? |
22219 | It was the first time Dave had heard the puzzle, and he asked,"Well, what''s the answer?" |
22219 | It was you, was it, you good- for- nothing boy? |
22219 | Jim Leonard said,"You''re not afraid, are you, just because that fellow got took up? |
22219 | Leonard?" |
22219 | Maybe you''re used to holloing now when you get hurt?" |
22219 | Now, say, are you going with the Indians, or ai n''t you going? |
22219 | One thing she did ask him, and that was:"What in the world made you want to sleep in the barn, Pony?" |
22219 | Ought they let him turn back? |
22219 | Pony Baker thought very likely he could, but Hen Billard said:"Well, why did n''t you do it, with the kind of a roof you had?" |
22219 | Pony asked,"What thing?" |
22219 | Pony said,"Oh, nothing,"and his mother asked,"Have you been falling out with Jim Leonard?" |
22219 | Say, you ai n''t afraid now, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | The circus man thought a moment, and then he said:"How would double- somersaults on four horses bareback do?" |
22219 | The fellows could not think what to do till at last one of them said:"You know Piccolo Wright?" |
22219 | Then Pony''s father went home, and the minute he opened the front door Pony''s mother called out:"Have you found him?" |
22219 | Then it was Dave''s turn to laugh, and he began:"What''s the matter, boys? |
22219 | They just make signs; did n''t you know that? |
22219 | Want to help find the other end of that pole?" |
22219 | Well?" |
22219 | What are you on? |
22219 | What are you throwin''that light in my face for?" |
22219 | What do you talk about together?" |
22219 | What do you think?" |
22219 | What if Mr. Bushell had made a mistake, and not given him as much as he thought he had? |
22219 | What if he had lost some of the money? |
22219 | What if somebody had got it out of his pocket, while he was so dead asleep, and taken part of it? |
22219 | What makes you ask?" |
22219 | What makes you like him, Pony?" |
22219 | What makes you look so?" |
22219 | What''s the matter? |
22219 | When Pony was gone, Hen Billard said:"Well, going to stay all night, Jim?" |
22219 | When Pony''s mother was ready to go to bed she said to Pony''s father:"Did Pony say good- night to you?" |
22219 | Where are you, child? |
22219 | Where are you?" |
22219 | Where d''you s''pose he came up? |
22219 | Where''s your geography?" |
22219 | Where?" |
22219 | Which''d you rather do?" |
22219 | Who''s going up to the court- house yard to see the fireworks?" |
22219 | Why did n''t you answer me? |
22219 | Why do n''t you come in, child? |
22219 | Why, Pony, what are you afraid of? |
22219 | Would n''t like it, heigh? |
22219 | Would you hollo much louder if they tomahawked you?" |
22219 | You would n''t have cared if you had lost it, or somebody had stolen it from you?" |
22219 | You''re not such a cowardy- calf as to want to back out now?" |
22219 | [ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU AIN''T AFRAID, ARE YOU, PONY?''"] |
40309 | ''Art going?'' 40309 ''Why is this thus?'' |
40309 | ''Wilt marry us?'' 40309 Are you ready?" |
40309 | Ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
40309 | Can we not do something with paper? |
40309 | D''you see that boat there? |
40309 | Did we know what a billion meant? |
40309 | Did we know what a million meant? |
40309 | How did it happen? |
40309 | How is that, Mr. Sprawl( Gold Specks''proper name being Sprawl); can anything be clearer than a mathematical demonstration? |
40309 | I''m very sorry,whined Nix, contritely;"it was quite an accident, I assure you; but I wonder whether it could not be mended?" |
40309 | Is that right? |
40309 | Oh, ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
40309 | Well, but what do you throw at the person? |
40309 | What shall we make next? |
40309 | When did you get it? 40309 Why is an apple- tart like a slipper?" |
40309 | ( Aside-- He does n''t look as if he were thinking of a lady, does he?) |
40309 | --Now wo n''t he be an unreasonable old polypus to object to that as a likeness? |
40309 | --_See page 180._]_ Artist._ Here is who? |
40309 | 2) representing the way in which it is done; need we add anything in the way of explanation? |
40309 | Again they walked across the room, and as they passed, one said to the other,"How do, again?" |
40309 | Ah, you villain, are you going to betray me? |
40309 | Another wished to know why meat should always be served rare? |
40309 | Are you fond of art? |
40309 | Are you sure of it-- no deception? |
40309 | As he neither erased any word or letter, nor substituted a new direction, how did he so alter it as to correspond with the contents of the box? |
40309 | As we parted, he asked us if we should like to have a small statue of Vishnu? |
40309 | B._ And sleep late in the morning? |
40309 | B._ Are you short- sighted in your left eye? |
40309 | B._ But my dear sir-- my good young friend, what was I to do? |
40309 | B._ Do you snore at nights? |
40309 | B._ Gooseberry? |
40309 | B._ Have you a strawberry mark on your left arm? |
40309 | B._ The shirt- collar is certainly very like; but do n''t you think the complexion is a little high? |
40309 | B._ You are a painter, are you not, sir? |
40309 | But how was this change effected? |
40309 | But how were these extraordinary faces produced? |
40309 | But my palette-- where can it have gone? |
40309 | But what is this the rich man discovers? |
40309 | Confession and repentance ought to come out of a man with tears of blood, and----""But about the ladies?" |
40309 | Did you ever see a man ring the bell with his back to the target?" |
40309 | Did you say Puttyblow? |
40309 | Do n''t you find trees very difficult? |
40309 | Do you know I like people who, when they are mad, get sulky? |
40309 | Does it not sound plebeian? |
40309 | Does the young man fancy that I propose to drink through my nose, like an elephant? |
40309 | First came the question:"Why were Moses and the Jews the best bred people in the world?" |
40309 | For who, they said, could speak better on the virtues of a_ great canard_ than an editor? |
40309 | Have I the honor to address the Lady Cicily de Rhino?" |
40309 | Have you a gooseberry bush on your left arm? |
40309 | How do you play it, Toney?" |
40309 | How is he to manage this, so that the wolf may not be left alone with the goat, nor the goat with the cabbage? |
40309 | How''s the folks?" |
40309 | I will demand satisfaction; where are they?" |
40309 | I wonder who started the admiration of_ impulsive_ people? |
40309 | If a herring and a half cost three cents, how many will you get for a dollar? |
40309 | Is it because you are----? |
40309 | Now comes the question-- How was the elephant made? |
40309 | Now do you understand?" |
40309 | Now turning to Bud, we asked her to decide what answer the lover should receive; should he be accepted or rejected? |
40309 | Now, where on earth can be my palette? |
40309 | Our friend Nix asked why Moses and the Jews were the best- bred people in the world? |
40309 | Perhaps she has a brother; and how would she like to have him married against his will by fifteen women in blue? |
40309 | Punch?" |
40309 | Singular dream, was it not? |
40309 | So when one of the company asked,"When does a sculptor die of a fit?" |
40309 | The brave MacSlasher, who married my half- cousin Columbia Ann, of Pickleville, Indiana? |
40309 | The conversation might commence something in this style( you in your natural tone of voice):"Well, aunty, how are_ you_ to- day?" |
40309 | The second was:"Why meat should always be cooked rare?" |
40309 | The shirt- collar and the cravat are extremely like; but do n''t you think you might alter the rest? |
40309 | Then you do n''t love me? |
40309 | Then, in a feigned voice:[ Illustration][ Illustration]"How do, pretty ladee and gentlemen? |
40309 | There, sir, will you be kind enough to look at that? |
40309 | They took positions in opposite corners of the room, advanced towards each other, and as they passed, the friend said to the doctor,"How do, Doctor?" |
40309 | To this end he submitted the well known problem:"What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?" |
40309 | To which of the family did she refer? |
40309 | We even enjoyed the time- honored riddle:"What was Joan of Arc made of?" |
40309 | Well, what do you say?" |
40309 | What do you mean, sir? |
40309 | What has brought me here? |
40309 | What is his name? |
40309 | What is it you have to say?" |
40309 | What now? |
40309 | What would you think of that, sir?" |
40309 | When the Constable tells him to put his head into the noose, he puts it in the wrong place over and over again, inquiring each time,"That way?" |
40309 | Where does he live? |
40309 | Where is she?" |
40309 | Where kin that keow a poked herself now? |
40309 | Where would they have it? |
40309 | Where''s that d-- d palette? |
40309 | Where''s the knife( takes knife and loaf)? |
40309 | Who is it from?" |
40309 | Why does Aunty Delluvian consult us on this point, and many other trivial points concerning the proper conduct of a"modest, right- minded maiden?" |
40309 | Why should you treat yourself so much worse than a horse? |
40309 | Will some gentleman be kind enough to lend me three twenty- dollar gold pieces?" |
40309 | Will you have him for nothing? |
40309 | Will you kindly rise for one moment, Mr. Winglebully? |
40309 | Will you take a seat, madam? |
40309 | With my mouth? |
40309 | Wonder, by the way, whether there''s anybody about, after all? |
40309 | You doubt it? |
40309 | You have a hand? |
40309 | You see Mr. Smith, yonder; he is a rather tall man; six feet two, I should judge? |
40309 | Your name is Lady Cicily Rhino?" |
40309 | [ Illustration] Aunty Grummidge:"How am I? |
40309 | _ Artist._ A what, sir? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Are you in the habit of committing suicide? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Are you subject to hydrophobia? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Do you wear corns or paper collars? |
40309 | _ Artist._ I mean, sir, will you be pleased to smile with your mouth? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Or a side face? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Or a three- quarter face? |
40309 | _ Artist._ The blue woman? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Will you smile, sir? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Will you take a seat, Mr. Wingle? |
40309 | _ Artist._ Would you like a full face? |
40309 | _ Lady C._"Purty well; how''s yourself?" |
40309 | _ Lady._ I have left my portemonnaie in your studio-- will you be kind enough to let me have it? |
40309 | _ Lady._ Is there a gentleman here? |
40309 | _ Lady._ There is no other studio in this building? |
40309 | _ Lady._ This is an artist''s studio, is it not? |
40309 | _ P._"Have you seen my wife?" |
40309 | _ P._"Is n''t it? |
40309 | _ P._"Shall I call my wife?" |
40309 | _ Reginald._"A sympathetic heart within your bosom burns; say, let it beat in unison with mine?" |
40309 | _ Reginald._"Coming? |
40309 | _ S._"April fool? |
40309 | _ S._"Because I do n''t understand the feelings of a gentleman? |
40309 | _ S._"Got a nose just like yours, eh? |
40309 | _ S._"Not so beautiful as you? |
40309 | _ S._"Salt it down till next year? |
40309 | _ S._"Seen your wife? |
40309 | _ S._"Such a pretty creature, eh? |
40309 | _ S._"Well, what do you say?" |
40309 | _ S._"What?" |
40309 | _ S._"You''re a proud, sensitive nature, are you, Mr. Punch? |
40309 | eh? |
40309 | gentleman? |
40309 | how de do, my dear? |
40309 | how shall I begin? |
40309 | inquired Nix;"a bureau, or decanter, for instance?" |
40309 | oh, why goest thou?'' |
40309 | that''s the way, is it? |
40309 | that''s the way, is it?" |
40309 | then, turning to the audience, he asks earnestly:"Is n''t she a beauty?" |
40309 | was it punch, or was it negus, or was it sherbet? |
40309 | will you smile, sir? |
40309 | you''ve got a pretty baby, Mr. Punch, have you? |
6416 | WHAT D''YE BUY? |
6416 | What did she give you for so doing? |
6416 | What did you buy? |
6416 | What did you do with the money? |
6416 | What did you do with them? |
6416 | Where did you go, and what have you been doing all this time? |
6416 | Where do you like it? 6416 Where''s my share of it?" |
6416 | Where''s the cat? |
6416 | Where''s the fire? |
6416 | Where''s the moo cow? |
6416 | Where''s the water? |
6416 | Where''s the wood? |
6416 | Why did you run so far? |
6416 | Will we be there by candle light? |
6416 | ''What have you done with the other twelve which you said you had a month ago?'' |
6416 | 1 asks:"Which one of your wives did you love best?" |
6416 | 2 says:"Do you approve of a man marrying his deceased brother''s wife?" |
6416 | 3 adds:"Were you very sorry your brother died?" |
6416 | But how would you like it beneath some rapid torrent or some broad majestic river? |
6416 | By the way, do you remember an old paradox upon this subject,"What nobody cares to give away, yet nobody wishes to keep?" |
6416 | By what means can one of them infallibly attain to that number before the other? |
6416 | CHAPTER VI THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?--KNIGHT OF THE WHISTLE--"CAN DO LITTLE"-- THROWING LIGHT"THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?" |
6416 | CHAPTER XVI-- PASTIMES FOR CHILDREN Sun Dial, Mother, May I Play? |
6416 | D. K. What is even better than presence of mind in a railway accident? |
6416 | Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl and oyster? |
6416 | Did you find it, number seven?" |
6416 | Example: About what time of the month were they married? |
6416 | Example: Who is the just, gentle writer? |
6416 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
6416 | He moves around outside of the circle, and says,"Who let you into my garden?" |
6416 | His voice, which you may perhaps have an opportunity of hearing( here the''What- do- you- think?'' |
6416 | How many dinners would be necessary for that purpose? |
6416 | How would you make a thin man fat? |
6416 | I have been often asked''why I did not have a figure of the villain also added to the group?'' |
6416 | I think not May I ask you to name your guess? |
6416 | I, I?" |
6416 | If Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and oyster, where are the owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorp ogled? |
6416 | If a church be on fire, why has the organ the smallest chance of escape? |
6416 | If a man gets up on a donkey, where should he get down? |
6416 | If a stupid fellow was going up for a competitive examination, why should he study the letter P? |
6416 | If your uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation is she to you? |
6416 | In what kind of a place did they live? |
6416 | It is curious, is n''t it, that they must be made afresh every day? |
6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir, if not you?" |
6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir?" |
6416 | MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO PLAY? |
6416 | Name in two letters the destiny of all earthly things? |
6416 | Number 4 jumps up, and says:"What, sir? |
6416 | Of what color is grass when covered with snow? |
6416 | Of whom did they buy the ring? |
6416 | On his return, he asks each in succession,"How do you like it?" |
6416 | On which side of a pitcher is the handle? |
6416 | One asks:"Mother, may I go out to play?" |
6416 | Or in a sauce? |
6416 | Please tell me in a whisper what you suppose the word to be? |
6416 | She asks as she does this,"Where''s my money?" |
6416 | Suddenly the conductor turns to one of the players and asks,"What is the matter with your instrument?" |
6416 | Suppose the dog should meet a bone? |
6416 | Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
6416 | Surely you would have them plucked? |
6416 | The circuit having been made, the leader says to the first player:"Button, button, who has the button?" |
6416 | The exhibitor refers to his notes and says:"46--46? |
6416 | The first one in the line walks to the opposite line, and asks of the first one:"What flower am I?" |
6416 | The future husband or wife will be seen--? |
6416 | The leader asks each player in turn,"What is my thought like?" |
6416 | The leader begins, addressing the first player,"I have a cook who does n''t like peas( p''s); what will you give her for dinner?" |
6416 | The letter M. What is that which will give a cold, cure a cold, and pay the doctor''s bill? |
6416 | The letter S. Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail? |
6416 | The question,"How do you like it?" |
6416 | The question,"When do you like it? |
6416 | The"What- do- you- think?" |
6416 | Upon this, number 7 replies, jumping to his feet quickly:"I, sir, I?" |
6416 | WHAT IS MY THOUGHT LIKE? |
6416 | WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? |
6416 | What act of folly does a washerwoman commit? |
6416 | What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden? |
6416 | What does a cat have that no other animal has? |
6416 | What does a stone become in the water? |
6416 | What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth? |
6416 | What is Majesty, deprived of its externals? |
6416 | What is higher and handsomer when the head is off? |
6416 | What is it that walks with its head downwards? |
6416 | What is it? |
6416 | What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
6416 | What is most like a hen stealing? |
6416 | What is that from which the whole may be taken, and yet some will remain? |
6416 | What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use whatever to the coach, and yet the coach ca n''t go without it? |
6416 | What is that which is neither flesh nor bone, yet has four fingers and a thumb? |
6416 | What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one cares to lose? |
6416 | What is that which occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years? |
6416 | What is that word of five letters from which, if you take two, only one remains? |
6416 | What is the difference between a baby and a pair of boots? |
6416 | What is the difference between a bankrupt and a feather bed? |
6416 | What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair? |
6416 | What is the difference between a young maid of sixteen and an old maid of eighty? |
6416 | What is the keynote to good breeding? |
6416 | What is the most difficult surgical operation? |
6416 | What is worse than"raining cats and dogs"? |
6416 | What letter is always invisible, yet never out of sight? |
6416 | What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? |
6416 | What letter made Queen Bess mind her P''s and Q''s? |
6416 | What relation is that child to its own father who is not its own father''s son? |
6416 | What relation is the doormat to the scraper? |
6416 | What vegetable products are the most important in history? |
6416 | What word becomes shorter by adding a syllable to it? |
6416 | What word contains all the vowels in due order? |
6416 | What word is pronounced quicker by adding a syllable to it? |
6416 | What''s the prisoner done to you? |
6416 | When a leader calls:"Which way does the wind blow?" |
6416 | When does a man sneeze three times? |
6416 | When does a pig become landed property? |
6416 | When he says,"Mary, where are you?" |
6416 | When is a man behind the times? |
6416 | When is butter like Irish children? |
6416 | When is love a deformity? |
6416 | When may a man be said to have four hands? |
6416 | When was beef- tea first introduced into England? |
6416 | When was fruit known to use bad language? |
6416 | Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round? |
6416 | Which animal travels with the most, and which with the least, luggage? |
6416 | Which is the heavier, the full or the new moon? |
6416 | Which is the merriest letter in the alphabet? |
6416 | Which is the strongest day of the week? |
6416 | Which of the constellations reminds you of an empty fireplace? |
6416 | Which tree is most suggestive of kissing? |
6416 | Who was he? |
6416 | Who was the greatest humorist? |
6416 | Whose stories are read alike by old and young? |
6416 | Why are bakers the most self- denying people? |
6416 | Why are fowls the most profitable of live stock? |
6416 | Why are good resolutions like ladies fainting in church? |
6416 | Why do black sheep eat less than white ones? |
6416 | Why do you not attend to your duties better?" |
6416 | Why does a duck put his head under water? |
6416 | Why does a piebald pony never pay toll? |
6416 | Why does it take it out again? |
6416 | Why has man more hair than woman? |
6416 | Why is a Member of Parliament like a shrimp? |
6416 | Why is a bad half- dollar like something said in a whisper? |
6416 | Why is a barn- door fowl sitting on a gate like a half- penny? |
6416 | Why is a caterpillar like a hot roll? |
6416 | Why is a chronometer like thingumbob? |
6416 | Why is a lame dog like a schoolboy adding six and seven together? |
6416 | Why is a madman equal to two men? |
6416 | Why is a man searching for the Philosopher''s Stone like Neptune? |
6416 | Why is a mouse like hay? |
6416 | Why is a pig a paradox? |
6416 | Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire? |
6416 | Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals? |
6416 | Why is blind- man''s buff like sympathy? |
6416 | Why is buttermilk like something that never happened? |
6416 | Why is it an insult to a cock- sparrow to mistake him for a pheasant? |
6416 | Why is it difficult to flirt on board the P. and O. steamers? |
6416 | Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house? |
6416 | Why is life the greatest of riddles? |
6416 | Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit? |
6416 | Why is the letter B like a fire? |
6416 | Why is the letter D like a wedding- ring? |
6416 | Why is the letter G like the sun? |
6416 | Why is the letter O the noisiest of all the vowels? |
6416 | Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine? |
6416 | Why is the letter W like a maid of honor? |
6416 | Why is the nose placed in the middle of the face? |
6416 | Why should a cabman be brave? |
6416 | Why should a sailor be the best authority as to what goes on in the moon? |
6416 | Why should ladies not learn French? |
6416 | Why should the male sex avoid the letter A? |
6416 | Why should you not go to New York by the 12:50 train? |
6416 | You know the proverb? |
6416 | ZOOLOGY-- ANY NUMBER OF PLAYERS The leader says:"Of what animal am I thinking?" |
6416 | is n''t that right? |
6416 | said I,''my fellow, what do you want at this time of day?'' |
15550 | A man in the road? 15550 All the way by trolley? |
15550 | An accident? |
15550 | And spend? |
15550 | Another shiny thing? 15550 Are all of you girls going to be dressed alike?" |
15550 | Are n''t we? |
15550 | Are n''t you going to do something with those sides-- those arms, or whatever you call them? |
15550 | Are n''t you shivering all over with excitement, Miss Gertrude? |
15550 | Are our plans far enough along for us to ask her? |
15550 | Are those the Green Mountains? |
15550 | Are you able to do anything for your patient? 15550 Are you going to use wall paper?" |
15550 | Are you people very keen on this drive through the Park System to- day? |
15550 | As good as yours? |
15550 | Bone? |
15550 | Could you use some prints of pictures-- good paintings? |
15550 | Count my guineas? |
15550 | Did n''t the child have a chill? |
15550 | Did n''t they arrest the driver of the car? |
15550 | Did the Indianth uthe it? |
15550 | Did they find much? |
15550 | Did they get there? |
15550 | Did you get any work? |
15550 | Did you say,''Come, come,''just because you heard it? 15550 Do I understand that you''re really appealing to me to learn my scheme?" |
15550 | Do I understand, Madam President,asked Roger,"that the chief officer of this distinguished Club has n''t any ideas to suggest?" |
15550 | Do n''t you think it pushes your elbows up too high? |
15550 | Do you recognize that piece of land? |
15550 | Do you remember those wild grape vines that Helen and Ethel Brown found in the West Woods and used for Hallowe''en decorations? 15550 Do you see these cleats, ma''am? |
15550 | Do you smell something queer? |
15550 | Do you suppose she''d be willing to teach us how to do it? 15550 Do you suppose these old walls are in good enough condition to go uncovered?" |
15550 | Do you think it''s safe for Dicky to have an arrow as sharp as that? |
15550 | Do you think that was a lightning- bolt and it set the house on fire? |
15550 | Do you think your talks are making any impressions on the mothers? |
15550 | Do you throw it? |
15550 | Do you want cushions for those chairs? |
15550 | Had we better appoint committees for making the different investigations? |
15550 | Had we better tell Mrs. Schuler about the embroidery class plan? |
15550 | Has any one any suggestions? |
15550 | Has n''t anybody else any ideas? |
15550 | Have n''t you heard Father say so a dozen times? |
15550 | Have you heard lately from your doctor in Oklahoma? |
15550 | Have you talked about it with Mother and Aunt Louise? |
15550 | How about music? |
15550 | How are we ever going to teach them the madness of such behavior? |
15550 | How are we going to fill it? |
15550 | How are we going to serve them? 15550 How are you going to fasten that seat so it wo n''t let the sitter down on the floor?" |
15550 | How are you going to make it look like a rose and not a pink bell? |
15550 | How did you get back so soon? |
15550 | How did you get here? |
15550 | How do you make them? |
15550 | How doeth it work? |
15550 | How high from the ground does the seat go? |
15550 | How is your patient? |
15550 | How to make over the house, you mean? |
15550 | How will you manage that? |
15550 | How would you like to trolley back to New York? |
15550 | Hungry, eh? |
15550 | If it''s Algernon''s it ought to have-- how many guineas was it? |
15550 | Is it early enough? |
15550 | Is it furnished? |
15550 | Is it guineas ye''re speaking about? |
15550 | Is it marked''Gertrude''? |
15550 | Is n''t this where the big college boat races are rowed? |
15550 | Is the baby in the street? |
15550 | Is this a very old town? |
15550 | Just us three? |
15550 | Me being the helper? |
15550 | Mine? |
15550 | Not a cat? |
15550 | Shall we appoint Ethel Brown to call on Mrs. Schuler and talk it over with her? 15550 Shall we have all the different kinds of flowers we can find or select one kind?" |
15550 | Sleepy now? |
15550 | Sunstroke? |
15550 | Taught? 15550 The ones we gave a''show''for?" |
15550 | There''s your house provided and furnished after a fashion-- how are you going to run it? |
15550 | They always used flint, did n''t they? |
15550 | They have you pretty often, do n''t they? |
15550 | Walked? |
15550 | Was it hard to make? 15550 Was it like these, Vladdy?" |
15550 | We''ve had so many entertainments; can we do anything different enough for the Rosemonters to be willing to come? |
15550 | Were you planning to paint them? |
15550 | What are you youngsters plotting? |
15550 | What can they be doing? |
15550 | What did he do with thith arrowhead? |
15550 | What did the shinies look like, son? |
15550 | What did you find in the fireplace this morning, Moya? 15550 What do you suggest for these upstairs floors, Miss Merriam? |
15550 | What do you think of this plan? |
15550 | What does he mean by his''shinies''? |
15550 | What have you been doing? |
15550 | What have you got there, small blessing? |
15550 | What is it? |
15550 | What shiny thing? |
15550 | What were you trying to do? |
15550 | What you doing that for? |
15550 | What''s the matter, old man? 15550 What''s the matter? |
15550 | What''s this, what''s this? |
15550 | What''s to prevent the plates sliding off? |
15550 | What''th a bow? |
15550 | What''th an arrow? |
15550 | What''th that? |
15550 | Where are they all? |
15550 | Where could we have it--_it_ meaning our sale or whatever we decide to have? |
15550 | Where have you been now? |
15550 | Where in the world did you get those? |
15550 | Where on the floor? |
15550 | Where''s the money to come from? |
15550 | Who gave them to you? |
15550 | Who''s got a piece of string? |
15550 | Who? 15550 Why ca n''t Ethel Blue and I each make a high chair?" |
15550 | Why ca n''t we have a cooky sale-- with a few other things thrown in-- and use the proceeds for the decoration and furnishing of Rose House? |
15550 | Why do n''t we get out, then? |
15550 | Why do you leave Elisabeth to look after herself in this fashion? 15550 Why is it called that?" |
15550 | Why not have it here? 15550 Would these be the shinies?" |
15550 | You do n''t recall West Point? |
15550 | You know the furniture they call''knockdown''? |
15550 | You never were taught to cook? |
15550 | You say you picked these up on the track, Dicky? |
15550 | You wo n''t think it impertinent if I figure out how much you''re worth, will you Miss Gertrude? |
15550 | All that money? |
15550 | And who''s her friend?" |
15550 | Are you sure he''ll make it well enough? |
15550 | Are your leggies tired? |
15550 | Can we reach them anywhere by telephone?" |
15550 | Can you eat these cookies?" |
15550 | Can you give me the lengths for these strips?" |
15550 | Do you see the veranda of the hotel? |
15550 | Does it take all of you to help Roger do that?" |
15550 | Does that seem old to you?" |
15550 | Get me?" |
15550 | Grandfather thought they were n''t bad enough to have new ones laid, but they do look rather rocky, do n''t they?" |
15550 | He''s still in the hospital, is n''t he?" |
15550 | How are these kiddies at Rose House?" |
15550 | How does it strike you?" |
15550 | How does that strike you?" |
15550 | How long will it take? |
15550 | How many inches?" |
15550 | I believe these children can mend it and paint it to look well enough for this room''?" |
15550 | I wonder, if Greg Patton would bring his fiddle?" |
15550 | If you''d like those--?" |
15550 | Is it a bargain?" |
15550 | Is n''t there some piece of furniture that they''d like better than anything else we could give them?" |
15550 | Is n''t there something we can call his attention to now to take his mind off Indians?" |
15550 | Is your eloquence equal to that strain, Ethel?" |
15550 | Ivery day I walked and walked and ivery day I carried the baby, for where could I leave her? |
15550 | Let''s see it?" |
15550 | Paterno?" |
15550 | Schuler?" |
15550 | See how these two- sided legs protect the edges of the box as well as make it decent looking?" |
15550 | Some one in Rosemont?" |
15550 | That pink room raises my spirits when--""--when you get_ blue_?" |
15550 | Treasury low?" |
15550 | Up on the headland?" |
15550 | Want the Ethels to carry you?" |
15550 | We could say on the poster that exceptionally choice roses will be on exhibition and sale and-- and why could n''t we take orders for the bushes? |
15550 | What did he do with it? |
15550 | What do you say?" |
15550 | What do you think?" |
15550 | What for?" |
15550 | Where did you find it, Ayleesabet?" |
15550 | Who? |
15550 | Why do n''t we have a class for international embroidery?" |
15550 | cried Ethel Brown, and"Would n''t Helen be just crazy over all the history of this region?" |
15550 | does n''t it? |
15550 | she cried breathlessly,"Is the house falling? |
15550 | she repeated,"mine?" |
46540 | About how much do you suppose that means? |
46540 | Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie? |
46540 | Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so? |
46540 | Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine? |
46540 | Ah, what is that? |
46540 | Am I the angel, and may I fly in? |
46540 | And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem? |
46540 | And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it? |
46540 | And does England own it yet, grandma? |
46540 | And how is it with Max and Eva? |
46540 | And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa? |
46540 | And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ? |
46540 | And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa? |
46540 | And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea? |
46540 | And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way? |
46540 | And so I''m not a real person? |
46540 | And we are on the coast of Brazil now? |
46540 | And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine? |
46540 | And when will that be, Cousin Ronald? |
46540 | And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father? |
46540 | And you would n''t miss that for something, would you? |
46540 | And you, Evelyn? |
46540 | And you, mother? |
46540 | And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh? |
46540 | Any of us but papa? |
46540 | Are n''t we, papa? |
46540 | Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa? |
46540 | Are the rest of us invited, Gracie? |
46540 | Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa? |
46540 | Are there any rivers, grandma? |
46540 | Are there any towns? |
46540 | Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa? |
46540 | Are there many kinds, papa? |
46540 | Are there mountains, grandma? |
46540 | Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon? |
46540 | Are there towns on it, grandma? |
46540 | Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?" |
46540 | Are we likely to land there? |
46540 | Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa? |
46540 | Are you quite sure of all that, daughter? |
46540 | Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa? |
46540 | Are you? |
46540 | Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?" |
46540 | Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting? |
46540 | But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands? |
46540 | But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht? |
46540 | But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa? |
46540 | But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds? |
46540 | But what kind of people live there, grandma? |
46540 | But where are we going? |
46540 | But where does it run to, papa? |
46540 | But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out? |
46540 | Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear? |
46540 | Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more? |
46540 | Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there? |
46540 | Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa? |
46540 | Did he own that he was guilty, papa? |
46540 | Did it pay? |
46540 | Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee? |
46540 | Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father? |
46540 | Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war? |
46540 | Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa? |
46540 | Do they usually go alone, papa? |
46540 | Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that? |
46540 | Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa? |
46540 | Do you really think so, cousin doctor? |
46540 | Do you think of giving him to any one of them? |
46540 | Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain? |
46540 | Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now? |
46540 | Does n''t he ride well? |
46540 | Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to? |
46540 | Every one of them, papa? |
46540 | Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?" |
46540 | Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?" |
46540 | For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away? |
46540 | Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa? |
46540 | Grace, do you think the spies were truthful? |
46540 | Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem? |
46540 | Had they any right to, grandma? |
46540 | Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa? |
46540 | Have those times been fulfilled yet? |
46540 | Have you any money? |
46540 | Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max? |
46540 | Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain? |
46540 | Hello, what is it? |
46540 | How are Max and Eva this morning? |
46540 | How does Cousin Ronald help him? |
46540 | How early would you like to have it? |
46540 | How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald? |
46540 | How is the little lad, sir? |
46540 | How large is it, grandma? |
46540 | How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa? |
46540 | How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip? |
46540 | How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma? |
46540 | I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht? |
46540 | I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you? |
46540 | I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas? |
46540 | I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example? |
46540 | I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?" |
46540 | I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose? |
46540 | Is he good to eat, grandpa? |
46540 | Is it a very hot place, papa? |
46540 | Is it really good to eat, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves? |
46540 | Is she a very big island, papa? |
46540 | Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy? |
46540 | Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Is there much of it in one whale, papa? |
46540 | It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma? |
46540 | Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning? |
46540 | Many other bugs, too, I suppose? |
46540 | Mosquitoes, for instance? |
46540 | Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa? |
46540 | Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not? |
46540 | Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends? |
46540 | Oh mamma, do you think they would do that? |
46540 | Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it? |
46540 | Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you? |
46540 | Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you? |
46540 | Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa? |
46540 | Oh, do you think he can learn, papa? |
46540 | Oh, is my tee- tee drowned? |
46540 | Oh, papa, are we really going there? |
46540 | Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it? |
46540 | Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?" |
46540 | Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes? |
46540 | Papa, are monkeys mischievous? |
46540 | Papa, did all those people lose their souls? |
46540 | Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people? |
46540 | Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he? |
46540 | Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen? |
46540 | Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you buy me one? |
46540 | Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?" |
46540 | Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that? |
46540 | Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you? |
46540 | Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?" |
46540 | Shall I ring and call for you? |
46540 | Shall I send you in the carriage? |
46540 | Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father? |
46540 | Shall we go up the Orinoco? |
46540 | Slaves, grandma? |
46540 | Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?" |
46540 | The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The Romans? |
46540 | The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive? |
46540 | The sea fight? |
46540 | The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa? |
46540 | Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time? |
46540 | There were other charges, were there not, Captain? |
46540 | They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma? |
46540 | They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father? |
46540 | They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father? |
46540 | This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not? |
46540 | To what genus does he belong, Captain? |
46540 | Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | Was n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Well, dear child, what is it? |
46540 | Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we? |
46540 | Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too? |
46540 | Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | What about little master? |
46540 | What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?" |
46540 | What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore? |
46540 | What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?" |
46540 | What mischief did it do, grandma? |
46540 | What was? |
46540 | What would you say as to visiting Viamede? |
46540 | What''s that, uncle? |
46540 | Where are Vi, Grace and the children? |
46540 | Where do you suppose Max is now, father? |
46540 | Who is making you talk, I wonder? |
46540 | Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress? |
46540 | Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa? |
46540 | Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness? |
46540 | Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain? |
46540 | Will we go back to Trinidad? |
46540 | Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?" |
46540 | Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie? |
46540 | Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?" |
46540 | Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he? |
46540 | Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself? |
46540 | You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie? |
46540 | You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter? |
46540 | You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear? |
46540 | You are taking us home now, I suppose, father? |
46540 | You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh? |
46540 | You have been there, have n''t you, grandma? |
46540 | You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not? |
46540 | You know something about it, I suppose? |
46540 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
46540 | You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you? |
46540 | You would n''t like to miss that? |
46540 | Your leave of absence has nearly expired? |
46540 | And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
46540 | And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them? |
46540 | And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?" |
46540 | And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?" |
46540 | And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me? |
46540 | And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?" |
46540 | And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
46540 | But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?" |
46540 | Chester, what did Moses say in reply?" |
46540 | Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?" |
46540 | Do n''t you think so?" |
46540 | Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?" |
46540 | Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?" |
46540 | Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?" |
46540 | Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?" |
46540 | Does it not?" |
46540 | Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made? |
46540 | Gracie wo n''t you ride him home? |
46540 | Have you something to show us?" |
46540 | Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
46540 | How could she bear it? |
46540 | How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?" |
46540 | How much have you?" |
46540 | I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?" |
46540 | I presume you would all like to see that city?" |
46540 | Is it a fertile island, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?" |
46540 | Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?" |
46540 | Is there much to attract us there? |
46540 | Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?" |
46540 | Papa, where are we going now? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?" |
46540 | Shall I read it?" |
46540 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
46540 | Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?" |
46540 | Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?" |
46540 | To interest and instruct? |
46540 | Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?" |
46540 | We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?" |
46540 | Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?'' |
46540 | What are they, grandpa?" |
46540 | What has happened to them?" |
46540 | What shall we do? |
46540 | Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?" |
46540 | Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?" |
46540 | Why not stay here with us?" |
46540 | Will they ever come back?" |
46540 | Will we get there to- day?" |
46540 | Wo nt you come in and eat with me?" |
46540 | Wo nt you go with us, Grace? |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?" |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?" |
46540 | and are there many of them?" |
46540 | and have you decided where you wish to go?" |
46540 | and which set will you join, little wife?" |
46540 | and will you remember?" |
46540 | asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?" |
46540 | how is he-- my darling little son?" |
46540 | or was it he who took you?" |
46540 | who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?" |
14608 | A nine o''clock bell? 14608 Ah, Jimmum, do you think all thieves ought to go to jail? |
14608 | Ah, good morning; how do you all do? |
14608 | And did n''t they have any clocks? |
14608 | And sell the tickets? 14608 And the Mexican who built this air- castle,"said Aunt Vi,"is he here this summer?" |
14608 | And what is it ringing for? |
14608 | And what''s that long wooden thing? |
14608 | Are you in earnest? |
14608 | Are you willing to be Katharine''s grandson in the play? |
14608 | But ca n''t I see him sometime, Auntie Lucy? |
14608 | But how did you ever happen to take up this sudden fancy for teaching, dear? 14608 But when they''ve done wrong-- you still think you did wrong, do n''t you, Jimmy?" |
14608 | But where''s Nate Pollard? |
14608 | But you have n''t told me yet what your name is? |
14608 | Ca n''t you say,''I forgive you''? |
14608 | Dear child, what is the matter? |
14608 | Did he bring it back? |
14608 | Did she take the watch? 14608 Did you hear him tell of sitting up there one day and seeing a little toad help another toad-- a lame one-- up the trunk of the tree?" |
14608 | Did you know the Egyptians used to worship cats? 14608 Did you think mamma had gone and left you, Job darling? |
14608 | Died? |
14608 | Do n''t you call that good music? |
14608 | Do n''t you want some nails driven? 14608 Do you know who built it?" |
14608 | Do you like animals, young ladies? 14608 Do you observe it is walled all around with stones?" |
14608 | Do you really mean it? |
14608 | Do you suppose she''ll like it, mamma? 14608 Do you suppose the magpie will be there?" |
14608 | Does n''t that seem human? |
14608 | Does she, though? 14608 Does the canary sing?" |
14608 | Does your mother like cats? |
14608 | Dreadfully smashed up, is n''t it, sir? 14608 Had to run? |
14608 | Have you done something wicked? |
14608 | Hello, Chicken Little, what''s the matter with you? |
14608 | Henry, what is the matter with you? |
14608 | How can you? |
14608 | How could I when the men were blowing up rocks just like an earthquake? |
14608 | How did dead fishes ever get into this mud- puddle? |
14608 | How did the toad do it? |
14608 | How do you do, Jimmy? |
14608 | How do_ you_ know? |
14608 | I could make the children''toe the mark''; would n''t that be fun? 14608 I know''t will heal, auntie; but what I''m thinking of is, wo n''t it be stiff? |
14608 | I said I''d go down in a bucket; do n''t you know I did? |
14608 | I wonder if Nate is laughing at me for locking the door? |
14608 | I''m Joseph Rolfe; do n''t you remember me? |
14608 | Is it because he is guilty? |
14608 | Is it possible, Katharine? |
14608 | Is n''t it beautiful to stand in the door and look down, down, and see Castle Cliff right at your feet? 14608 Is n''t it queer? |
14608 | Is that so, Miss Edith? 14608 Is the gold all washed out, every bit?" |
14608 | Is the thief in your room, Uncle James? |
14608 | It is this: might n''t we get up some entertainments,--good ones that would be worth paying for? |
14608 | It''s not so very easy for little boys to earn money; is it, dear? |
14608 | Let me see, you are only fourteen? |
14608 | Long? 14608 Look here, Jimmy Dunlee, why do n''t you speak?" |
14608 | Mamma,he murmured, pushing aside his saucer of ice- cream,"may I-- may I be excused?" |
14608 | Mercy upon us, what are those boyoes doing atop of that house? |
14608 | Miss what? |
14608 | Must_ I_ go to Grandmother Graymouse? |
14608 | Now tell the gentleman who stole his watch? 14608 O papa, do you really, really think''twill ever be forgotten? |
14608 | Oh, has he got it back again? 14608 Oh, is that the one? |
14608 | Oh, was n''t it, though? |
14608 | Oh, wo n''t we be happy? |
14608 | Powdered rocks? 14608 Pushed him?" |
14608 | See here,said Joe Rolfe, twitching off his hat again very respectfully,"Are you going to keep school in the schoolhouse? |
14608 | Seems queer about Adam and Eve,said she, hastening to change the subject;"who do you s''pose took care of''em when they were little babies?" |
14608 | She is pretty, now is n''t she? |
14608 | The mine? |
14608 | The twigs are woven together so closely that it looks nice enough for a lady''s work- bag, now does n''t it? |
14608 | Three points? 14608 Very kind of you,"returned Aunt Vi;"but we''ll not take it if we can help it, will we, Jimmy? |
14608 | Wait till I put on my old clothes, will you? |
14608 | Was it last Friday? |
14608 | Was it you and Joseph Rolfe together? 14608 Was n''t that cunning?" |
14608 | Well, but do n''t I keep having presents? 14608 Well, do you think Joe Rolfe has got it, or Chicken Little? |
14608 | Well, then, Jimmy Dunlee, what_ shall_ we do at Castle Cliff? |
14608 | Well, you''ll try to forgive her, wo n''t you, sir? 14608 What bell is that? |
14608 | What did keep you two so long? |
14608 | What do you call that? |
14608 | What do you mean, my son? 14608 What does_ mine_ mean, Jimmum?" |
14608 | What in the world is tailings? |
14608 | What is it, my son? |
14608 | What is the matter, Henry? |
14608 | What made him die, mamma? 14608 What made you think, you silly boy, that I was going to punish you?" |
14608 | What makes you think you''ll find the watch, Kyzie? |
14608 | What thief? |
14608 | What will the knitting- woman think of such actions? |
14608 | What would Miss Prince do? 14608 What''s that?" |
14608 | What''s the use of a cave? |
14608 | What_ are_ forefathers? |
14608 | What_ can_ you mean? 14608 What_ do_ you mean?" |
14608 | When was it? |
14608 | Where could we have put Bab? 14608 Where did papa find it? |
14608 | Who knows but I shall be the one to find it? |
14608 | Who said I was scared? 14608 Who would n''t run after the engine, Jimmum?" |
14608 | Who would n''t? |
14608 | Why ca n''t it ever snow in this country? |
14608 | Why did n''t you put him in jail? |
14608 | Why do you think that, my son? |
14608 | Why, I never tried-- papa fastened it on himself-- oh, Jimmy- boy, you will be so careful of it, now wo n''t you? |
14608 | Why, Jamie Dunlee, you did not follow Nate without knowing where he was going? |
14608 | Why, Nate why,_ Nate_, what are you doing? |
14608 | Why, mamma, you''ve certainly heard of vacation schools-- summer schools? 14608 Will you tell me after school?" |
14608 | Would n''t he make a good scarecrow? |
14608 | Would n''t it be fun, Edy, to teach school in there and ring that''lin- lan- lone bell''to call in the scholars? 14608 Yes, ma''am; will you please look at her wounds again?" |
14608 | You forgot to tell us, and we forgot to ask you, How do you like your school? |
14608 | You know a great many things, do n''t you, Bab? 14608 A dude? 14608 Am I going to dig dirt in my best clothes just because Nate Pollard laughs at me? 14608 And ca n''t I ask folks to stop giving me toys and books and give me money? 14608 And off there a city-- Why, what''s that noise? |
14608 | And pray what may that be?" |
14608 | And what are those things that come and walk on top of the house in the morning?" |
14608 | Are n''t the rest of you willing to give him up just for this morning? |
14608 | Are n''t you afraid''twill lose the-- the--_expression of the wiggle?_"No one even smiled at the question; everybody tried to comfort Edith. |
14608 | Besides, what good would it do?" |
14608 | Besides, what harm would dry sand do? |
14608 | But if you go you''ll be good, wo n''t you-- you and Jimmy both?" |
14608 | But mamma, you do n''t expect me to go to school to that little girl; now do you?" |
14608 | But was this a fair race? |
14608 | But when they all reached the sand- bank, where were the"cave- dwellers"? |
14608 | But where was he? |
14608 | But why did he look so sober? |
14608 | But you remember what I was saying a little while ago about your mother? |
14608 | Can you tell?" |
14608 | Could you help?" |
14608 | Could you keep the children in order? |
14608 | Did Adam and Eve wear glasses? |
14608 | Did he blush? |
14608 | Did n''t he like it down here?" |
14608 | Did n''t you hear him? |
14608 | Did n''t you understand me to confess to stealing it? |
14608 | Did she really and truly?" |
14608 | Did they dry up too?" |
14608 | Did you go through that?" |
14608 | Did you hear that a magpie stole a watch the other day?" |
14608 | Did you really do it your own self-- and for me? |
14608 | Did you tell him where we were going?" |
14608 | Do you think it is, Nate?" |
14608 | Do you think so, mamma? |
14608 | Do you want to see the mine?" |
14608 | Does your head ache? |
14608 | Edith threw one arm around her older sister Katharine, saying:--"O Kyzie, are n''t you glad you live in California? |
14608 | First, would your papa consent? |
14608 | Had n''t Nate"stumped"him; and had n''t he"taken the stump,"agreeing to follow his lead? |
14608 | He admired the view from the mountain, and I do n''t blame him, do you? |
14608 | He let Lucy have it; do n''t you know?" |
14608 | He ran to the maid to ask"what made the kitty sing so sorry?" |
14608 | He would act just like George Washington; and then how would the big boys feel? |
14608 | He''ll talk to Mr. Templeton, and I just know I shall have the school Is n''t it splendid?" |
14608 | How could I take real live little girls into the kingdom of the elves and gnomes and pixies? |
14608 | How could she help it? |
14608 | How do I know papa would be willing?" |
14608 | Human people do n''t die of grief, do they, mamma?" |
14608 | I did not forbid your digging in the sand, did I?" |
14608 | I do n''t believe you''ve seen Barbara Hale, have you?" |
14608 | I hope you were not abrupt, my child?" |
14608 | I mean to bring her up as well as I know how; but what are you going to do with a girl that ca n''t sense the ten commandments?" |
14608 | I s''pose they''ll put us down in a bucket, wo n''t they? |
14608 | I was not very brave; now was I? |
14608 | I wish I could take Kyzie with me; would you dare?" |
14608 | In passing the door of her mother''s room she had heard her father say, laughing:--"What, our Katharine? |
14608 | In that cave? |
14608 | Indeed, how did they know the boys were still alive? |
14608 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
14608 | Is n''t it too bad? |
14608 | Is that the way you play, you boys?" |
14608 | It had been a delightful day, and when the friends all met again at table they kept saying,"Did n''t we have a good time?" |
14608 | It must have dropped out of his pocket when he slid down the roof; but where, oh, where was it now? |
14608 | James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?" |
14608 | Kyzie, though she may have feared it vaguely all along, was taken entirely by surprise, and did-- what do you think? |
14608 | Let me see, where is the best crack in the floor for them to stand on? |
14608 | Like the one at Coronado Beach? |
14608 | Mrs. Mehitable Whalen, are you my wife or my very great grandmamma?" |
14608 | Next Jimmy inquired about"the colonel,"and Nate asked:"What colonel? |
14608 | Next morning when Dave Blake ran out his tongue at him and Joe Rolfe said,"Got any chickens to sell?" |
14608 | Now why should he jump and seem so confused unless he knew he had done something wrong? |
14608 | Oh, are n''t you glad we came to Castle Cliff?" |
14608 | Oh, dear, how can he stand it?" |
14608 | Oh, is n''t she sweet?" |
14608 | One of them asked:--"Where''s that little Dunlee girl, the one that keeps the play- school?" |
14608 | Or because magpies steal watches? |
14608 | Perhaps you_ both_ did something wicked?" |
14608 | Pokerish place, is n''t it? |
14608 | Pray, where has it been?" |
14608 | Say, Jimmum, where did the engine hurt me?" |
14608 | Second, would your mamma consent? |
14608 | She gazed after them through her spectacles, and said to Mr. Templeton in a tone of inquiry:--"Boarders?" |
14608 | She had told Bab she was almost sure there would be a"China cook"at the mountains, and when he passed the soup he would say,"Have soup- ee?" |
14608 | She went and put it in my mending- basket; and who would have thought of looking for it there?" |
14608 | So unfortunate, Lucy thought; for how could any plans be made without Bab? |
14608 | So young as that? |
14608 | Tell me, Uncle James, do I look old enough?" |
14608 | Templeton?" |
14608 | That was n''t abrupt, was it? |
14608 | The family at home looked at her curiously, and Uncle James asked outright,"Tell us, Grandmother Graymouse, how do the scholars behave?" |
14608 | The little teacher had always wished they would not do so, but how could she help it? |
14608 | The people in the mine are blasting rocks again, but we wo n''t run away, will we?" |
14608 | The scholars all appeared pretty much as usual; raising their hands very often to ask,"May I speak?" |
14608 | Then without waiting for a reply he added most tenderly and unexpectedly,"Is n''t it nice that_ you''re_ not dead, mamma?" |
14608 | They all thought she was to have a sort of play- school; did they? |
14608 | They always bit their ears for a"How d''ye do?" |
14608 | They lost the vein, that''s all""The vein? |
14608 | Third, do the people of Castle Cliff want a summer school anyway?" |
14608 | V THE AIR- CASTLE"A vacation school, Katharine? |
14608 | Was it still on the ground, or had some one picked it up? |
14608 | Was n''t that lovely?" |
14608 | Was that a nice thing to do?" |
14608 | Was the candy given because George Washington did n''t"run and tell"? |
14608 | Well, Edith, so you''ve been to see the gold mine? |
14608 | Well, what of that? |
14608 | What do you suppose?" |
14608 | What does make me do such ridiculous things?" |
14608 | What else is it, pray?" |
14608 | What first made you think of it-- at your age? |
14608 | What for?" |
14608 | What got into her all at once? |
14608 | What have you to say, Jimmy? |
14608 | What if he should laugh at her behind his slate? |
14608 | What made you climb that ridge- pole? |
14608 | What would become of him if he should fall head- first with the chimney on his back? |
14608 | What would you like?" |
14608 | What wretched little beggar was this coming to the house? |
14608 | What''s a vein?" |
14608 | What''s the use?" |
14608 | What''s your hurry?" |
14608 | When we were East last summer did n''t you pity the people? |
14608 | Where are you"? |
14608 | Where are you? |
14608 | Where did he find it?" |
14608 | Where is it?" |
14608 | Who powdered them? |
14608 | Who would play the grandson and shell the corn? |
14608 | Who''d have thought of his climbing top of a house?" |
14608 | Who''s afraid?" |
14608 | Why could n''t he have been a Chinaman with a pigtail? |
14608 | Why did n''t I bring a quarter of a dollar with a hole in it for a medal? |
14608 | Why do n''t you come along?" |
14608 | Why, Mr. Templeton, are you here too? |
14608 | Would n''t they let us open a luncheon basket?" |
14608 | Would they obey you?" |
14608 | Would you like to know what it is?" |
14608 | You see this little gun? |
14608 | You''d be a great deal happier if you did n''t cry so much; do you know it?" |
14608 | _ Did_ the engine hurt me? |
14608 | _ When''d_ I say that? |
14608 | _ Where_ did it hurt me? |
14608 | _ You_ would n''t steal anything, would you, Henry?" |
14608 | asked Aunt Vi;"and why he built it?" |
14608 | cried Edith,"is that the old gold mine, that monstrous great thing? |
14608 | he said: and Jimmy responded,"How d''ye do yourself?" |
14608 | little Eddo ran up the steps to ask in haste:--"Where''s Lucy going? |
14608 | or,"May I have a drink of water?" |
14608 | repeated Aunt Vi, laughing,"Is n''t that characteristic of Jimmy?" |
14608 | said Aunt Lucy"Edith painting the Cherub for Mrs. McQuilken"''James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?''" |
14608 | said he;"did you hear about that dreadful earthquake in San Diego?" |
14608 | said the men cheerily; though how could they tell whether the boys heard or not? |
14608 | who would have dreamed that sweet little Bab could become such a fright? |
36010 | About how long ago? |
36010 | All different shapes? |
36010 | All we''ll have to do will be to sit still? |
36010 | And Helen? |
36010 | And the man knew? 36010 And you sold a lot of them?" |
36010 | Anybody any more ideas? |
36010 | Anything more, Ethel? |
36010 | Are all of you going to rehearse this afternoon? 36010 Are there any waterfalls around here?" |
36010 | Are there lots of girls here? |
36010 | Are there really as many as that? |
36010 | Are these young women mad or do my ears deceive me? 36010 Are we equal to it?" |
36010 | Are we really almost there? |
36010 | Are you all going to the Amphitheatre this evening? |
36010 | Are you going to put rice in it? |
36010 | Are you going to sail in the_ Humbug_ again? |
36010 | Are you hurt, dear child? 36010 Are you ready for the question?" |
36010 | Are you ready for the question? |
36010 | But there''s still a hurt in my girls''consciences, is n''t there? |
36010 | But this summer you''re all right, are n''t you? |
36010 | But why ca n''t I? |
36010 | But you do n''t mean to tell me that those babes, those infants in arms are going the rest of the way by themselves? 36010 But you think you''ll be lonesome? |
36010 | Ca n''t we help them decorate? |
36010 | Ca n''t you shoo her out, Ethel Blue? |
36010 | Ca n''t you tell me? 36010 Can I help your mother any more? |
36010 | Can we fish when we go there? |
36010 | Can you make out Ethel Blue? |
36010 | Clothes and shoes and all? 36010 Could you make the proprietor of the house understand that you knew her?" |
36010 | Dicky? |
36010 | Did Mother ever compliment you like that, kids? |
36010 | Did he really? |
36010 | Did n''t he ever write home? |
36010 | Did n''t you ever read about the young squires watching over their armor on the night before they received the honor of knighthood? |
36010 | Did she call him Dicky? |
36010 | Did she kill him? |
36010 | Did the Mexican tell you that my husband was shot there? 36010 Did the girl have blue eyes or brown?" |
36010 | Did you ask him, Roger? |
36010 | Did you find him? 36010 Did you get that job at the Springers?" |
36010 | Did you know this was the Bishop''s house you''re in front of? |
36010 | Did your grandmother graduate? |
36010 | Do n''t you have parliamentary law in your school? |
36010 | Do n''t you have to pay for those? |
36010 | Do n''t you know Dorothy said her mother was teaching embroidery in an art store in Illinois last winter? 36010 Do n''t you remember Grandfather said the Indians used to put their canoes in Lake Chautauqua just after they passed Mayville?" |
36010 | Do n''t you remember Grandmother told us about the fishing village on Lake Erie when we were coming over on the trolley? |
36010 | Do n''t you think Aunt Marion will let us belong, Helen? |
36010 | Do they want you to go there? |
36010 | Do you get your room, too? |
36010 | Do you know the first names of any of them? |
36010 | Do you make that motion? |
36010 | Do you notice that the rows are wide enough apart for a wagon to drive between them? 36010 Do you remember how flat it was in the village of Westfield? |
36010 | Do you remember my two reasons for cowardice? 36010 Do you see who it is? |
36010 | Do you see? |
36010 | Do you suppose it''s money Dicky wants? |
36010 | Do you suppose they''ll tell us what they''ve decided? |
36010 | Do you suppose we''ll ever be big enough to go to bed just as late as we want to? |
36010 | Do you suppose we''ll ever have a chance to speak to him? |
36010 | Do you think they could possibly catch us? 36010 Do you think,"she stammered,"do you think that a coward can ever become brave?" |
36010 | Does Dorothy embroider? |
36010 | Does n''t she look pretty in that all brown suit of hers? 36010 Dorothy said--""Who is Dorothy?" |
36010 | Has she won another race? |
36010 | Have I got a name? |
36010 | Have I met your mother? |
36010 | Have n''t they a maid? |
36010 | Have you all got your bundles? 36010 Have you ever been in Mexico?" |
36010 | Have you thought what you are going to do about the punch on your tickets? |
36010 | He would like it, would n''t he? |
36010 | How about the table- waiting and the bag- toting? |
36010 | How about us girls? |
36010 | How are the sewing lessons coming on? |
36010 | How are we going to turn round? |
36010 | How can that be? |
36010 | How could you work with them? 36010 How do I do that?" |
36010 | How do we get there? |
36010 | How do you go there? |
36010 | How do you know? |
36010 | How far do we have to go on the trolley, Mother? |
36010 | How in the world did you find that out so quickly? |
36010 | How long do we stay? |
36010 | How long do you keep it up? |
36010 | How long have we got to wait? |
36010 | How long will he stay, Roger? |
36010 | How many people are there here now? |
36010 | How many_ will_ be here? |
36010 | How shall we find out? |
36010 | How shall we get to Buffalo? |
36010 | Hurt yourself, old girl? 36010 I wonder if there are any people here now who came that first summer?" |
36010 | Is he going to take passengers? |
36010 | Is it seconded? |
36010 | Is my namesake asleep? |
36010 | Is that motion seconded? |
36010 | Is that right, James? |
36010 | Is the course very hard? |
36010 | Is there anything that girls do on Old First Night? |
36010 | Is your father coming on Recognition Day? |
36010 | Is_ that_ Mrs. Emerson your mother? 36010 It''s queer for a country place, is n''t it?" |
36010 | Ith it a lady bird or a boy bird? |
36010 | Its name? |
36010 | Madam President,said Margaret promptly,"do you think it''s necessary for us to be so particular and follow parliamentary law? |
36010 | May we go in every day, Mother? |
36010 | Meaning? |
36010 | Morton? 36010 Mother, are n''t my manners the top notch of perfection?" |
36010 | Mother,drawled Dicky in a voice that seemed on the verge of tears,"why do n''t we ride? |
36010 | No? 36010 Not-- me-- and Niagara?" |
36010 | Now what is it? |
36010 | Now, what is it? |
36010 | Oh, Granny dear, do you really think so? 36010 Oh, how?" |
36010 | On commission? 36010 On commission? |
36010 | Our cousin? |
36010 | Really our cousin? |
36010 | Roger, ca n''t you get another porter to take your bags while you carry Dicky? |
36010 | Say,''Is it seconded?'' |
36010 | So you got a furlough and you''re on your way to Chicago now? |
36010 | So? |
36010 | That suits you, does it, kid? |
36010 | That''s a good stunt in scientific management, is n''t it? |
36010 | That''s true,admitted Mrs. Morton,"but I should have to pay some one to do the work, so why not you? |
36010 | The graduates are busy just about every minute, are n''t they? |
36010 | The house is on fire, do n''t you hear it? |
36010 | Then I may go this morning and arrange for my lessons? |
36010 | Then ca n''t we trail a rowboat so Roger can give me a lesson in rowing? 36010 To meet when?" |
36010 | Want to just as much as if you were a man, eh? |
36010 | Want what? |
36010 | Was n''t she really? |
36010 | Was n''t your father more severe to his children than you ever were to yours? |
36010 | We ca n''t be expected to know every date in the history book, can we? |
36010 | Were n''t their feet tired? |
36010 | What about the punch? |
36010 | What are Panama Rocks? |
36010 | What are they doing now? 36010 What are we going to do first?" |
36010 | What are you doing yourself, then, talking straight to me? |
36010 | What are you going to be? |
36010 | What became of the hall? |
36010 | What becomes of the water that makes these turbines go? |
36010 | What did she look like? 36010 What do the fellows our age do?" |
36010 | What do they teach-- domestic science? |
36010 | What do you mean by that? |
36010 | What do you mean? |
36010 | What do you think we did? 36010 What does he mean?" |
36010 | What does that mean? |
36010 | What does that mean? |
36010 | What happened? |
36010 | What happens on Sunday? |
36010 | What happens? |
36010 | What hath Mother done to make her graduate? |
36010 | What idea? |
36010 | What in the world have you been doing, children? |
36010 | What is behind it all? |
36010 | What is it, Grandmother? 36010 What is it, Roger?" |
36010 | What is it? 36010 What is it?" |
36010 | What is that do you suppose? |
36010 | What is that? |
36010 | What is the story about the Frenchmen, Grandfather? |
36010 | What is this big place? |
36010 | What kind of sewing, dear? 36010 What ought I to say?" |
36010 | What shall I do, Father? |
36010 | What sort of party, dear? |
36010 | What was the first thing Roger said? |
36010 | What would be a good name for it? |
36010 | What''ll we call the club? |
36010 | What''s Barcelona? |
36010 | What''s that? |
36010 | What''s the idea of the punching? |
36010 | What''s the matter with me? |
36010 | What''s the matter? 36010 What''s this building?" |
36010 | What''s this we''re coming out on? |
36010 | What''th it''th name? |
36010 | When will Recognition Day be? |
36010 | When will it open? |
36010 | When? 36010 Where are the 1914''s?" |
36010 | Where are the children? |
36010 | Where is Ethel? 36010 Where is it?" |
36010 | Where was Aunt Louise planning to go for the winter? |
36010 | Where will he fly from? |
36010 | Where''s he going to keep his machine? |
36010 | Where''s it going to be? |
36010 | Where''s that going to be? |
36010 | Where''s that? |
36010 | Where? |
36010 | Which is the house, the wooden part or the tent? |
36010 | Which of you suggested_ Hirondelle_? |
36010 | Which way are you going, goose? |
36010 | Who are the people on the platform beside the speakers? |
36010 | Who told you about it? |
36010 | Who told you it was called the Miller Tower? |
36010 | Who? 36010 Why ca n''t you both go home with us? |
36010 | Why did n''t you tell me, Louise? 36010 Why do n''t you ask for Ethel Blue''s motion?" |
36010 | Why do they call it a Vigil? |
36010 | Why do we have to pay, anyway? |
36010 | Why do you need more money, dear? 36010 Why does that sound familiar to me?" |
36010 | Why famous? 36010 Why is it called''Portage Street''?" |
36010 | Why is it such good fun? |
36010 | Why is it? 36010 Why is she?" |
36010 | Why not offer a prize to the person who suggests the most suitable name? |
36010 | Why not''The United Service''? |
36010 | Why not? |
36010 | Why this hilarity? |
36010 | Why? |
36010 | Will they take boys as young as he is? |
36010 | Will you put my arm in a splint, Doctor? |
36010 | Working, you mean? |
36010 | Would n''t you like to try it? |
36010 | Would you really like it? |
36010 | You can really go under them, ca n''t you? 36010 You could n''t suggest one, could you?" |
36010 | You do n''t really mind, do you, Aunt Marion? |
36010 | You found a clue there? |
36010 | You know it is against the rule? 36010 You put the chicken in cold water, did n''t you, to draw the goodness out?" |
36010 | You see those wheels lying flat on their sides? |
36010 | You would n''t have the heart to stop him, would you? |
36010 | You''ve never been to the Falls? |
36010 | Your white suit? 36010 _ Hirondelle?_ That means''swallow,''"translated Grandfather Emerson. |
36010 | 227 XX FOLLOWING A CLUE 238 XXI"WHO ARE WE?" |
36010 | A cloud?" |
36010 | Amid the laughter that followed the announcement Helen whispered to Margaret who sat next to her--"Why New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio?" |
36010 | Any more sandwiches left?" |
36010 | Are there any girls as old as I am?" |
36010 | Are we all going?" |
36010 | But what harm did it do? |
36010 | CHAPTER XIV NIAGARA FALLS"HOW would you two Ethels like to go to Niagara Falls?" |
36010 | CHAPTER XXI"WHO ARE WE?" |
36010 | Ca n''t you help? |
36010 | Ca n''t you make your arms go at the same time? |
36010 | Can you see any objection?" |
36010 | Did he tell you the address?" |
36010 | Did he tell you?" |
36010 | Did n''t you?" |
36010 | Did you see that fellow jump? |
36010 | Do I hear a second?" |
36010 | Do I''lamp''Niagara Falls? |
36010 | Do n''t you remember that Roger went to the Boys''Club with Dicky for three or four days after he entered? |
36010 | Do n''t you remember, Roger? |
36010 | Do n''t you remember? |
36010 | Do n''t you see you ca n''t pull it if you have such a mass of water resisting you? |
36010 | Do n''t you think I''d be a more useful girl if I knew how to do some of those things?" |
36010 | Do n''t you think it would be fun?" |
36010 | Do you know Dorothy''s mother''s name, Ethel?" |
36010 | Do you know the answer?" |
36010 | Do you like the water?" |
36010 | Do you see that piece of wood fitting in notches nailed across the floor of the boat? |
36010 | Do you see the name on the tree?" |
36010 | Do you see? |
36010 | Do you think I might, too?" |
36010 | Do you understand?" |
36010 | Does anybody know of any?" |
36010 | Embroidery?" |
36010 | Ethel Brown looked frankly into the benign face above her and made a prompt answer to the question,"Is this your first summer at Chautauqua?" |
36010 | Every girl sat up in her bed with a sharp,"What''s that?" |
36010 | Have I preached too hard a sermon?" |
36010 | Have I told you about my friends at the Girls''Club, two cousins, both named Ethel Morton?" |
36010 | Have you got the price?" |
36010 | Have you met any?" |
36010 | Have you really a clue?" |
36010 | Helen clapped her hands excitedly, and Mrs. Morton laid down her embroidery to ask,"When is he to come?" |
36010 | His machine is what they call a hydro- aeroplane--""It will go both in the water and in the air?" |
36010 | How could it have come there?" |
36010 | How do you do that?" |
36010 | How do you know it was n''t one leaping twenty times to show off to us?" |
36010 | How far? |
36010 | How long is it? |
36010 | How much is it?" |
36010 | How? |
36010 | I suppose there are pockets in those extraordinary garments he wears?" |
36010 | I suppose you poor creatures did n''t realize there was any news, eh?" |
36010 | Is Dicky safe?" |
36010 | Is it Louise? |
36010 | Is n''t anything interesting going to happen before then?" |
36010 | Is n''t that it? |
36010 | Is that it?" |
36010 | Is the soil especially good for them?" |
36010 | It was kind of goo- ey at first, though, was n''t it, ducking your head and opening your eyes?" |
36010 | Listen to that hum? |
36010 | Miss Kimball told you about the Home Reading Course, did n''t she?" |
36010 | Mr. Emerson wo n''t want more than a cupful of chicken broth this afternoon-- what are you going to do with the rest of it?" |
36010 | Not bad, are they? |
36010 | Now I call that romantic, do n''t you, old man?" |
36010 | Now the question is, how do you find out where people are on these grounds?" |
36010 | Or does my part of the trip stop at Mayville?" |
36010 | Ready? |
36010 | Roger, Roger, do you see?" |
36010 | See her rise?" |
36010 | See it turn?" |
36010 | Shall I tell you now?" |
36010 | The beach? |
36010 | The result was beautiful and the group was delighted when a hearty voice said suddenly,"Is this the United Service Club? |
36010 | The water? |
36010 | To Buffalo?" |
36010 | Vera Cruz--?" |
36010 | Was Dicky in the water? |
36010 | Was she pretty?" |
36010 | What are their fathers''names? |
36010 | What are you going to do when you want to go out again?" |
36010 | What are you going to do?" |
36010 | What became of her?" |
36010 | What can I do? |
36010 | What do I do now?" |
36010 | What do you say?" |
36010 | What does the chair think about Margaret''s question?" |
36010 | What for?" |
36010 | What have you been up to?" |
36010 | What kinds of things did you learn to make?" |
36010 | What''s a fence guard? |
36010 | What''s that little tent on the other side? |
36010 | What''s that?" |
36010 | What''s the matter with Ethel Brown?" |
36010 | What''s the next thing to do?" |
36010 | Where are you?" |
36010 | Where do they live?" |
36010 | Where do we come in?" |
36010 | Where do you suppose she is?" |
36010 | Where had the matches gone to? |
36010 | Where''s Helen?" |
36010 | Who are we? |
36010 | Who does it?" |
36010 | Who?" |
36010 | Whom do you think we saw?" |
36010 | Why not? |
36010 | Why should n''t I do it?" |
36010 | Will that do?" |
36010 | Will you?" |
36010 | Would n''t anybody ever come? |
36010 | You''re sure you''d like to live with us?" |
36010 | banquet?" |
36010 | building? |
36010 | cried the Ethels, and Dicky asked,"Was it the President?" |
36010 | she asked again;"are we Americans getting so thoroughly commercialized that even the babies want to go out in the street and earn money?" |
42863 | "celebrating a great festival? |
42863 | a dunce? |
42863 | found on the grass? |
42863 | irritating? |
42863 | named for a bird? |
42863 | named for a month? |
42863 | used for bedding cattle? |
42863 | used for making ladies''dresses? |
42863 | used in sewing? |
42863 | How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind? |
42863 | Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy? |
42863 | should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"? |
42863 | 11. Who sang at the ceremony? |
42863 | 11. Who was the mother of Samuel? |
42863 | 12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath? |
42863 | 14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"? |
42863 | 15. Who waxed fat and kicked? |
42863 | 15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow? |
42863 | 17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat? |
42863 | 20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief? |
42863 | 20. Who showed them the sights of Venice? |
42863 | 3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1. |
42863 | 4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"? |
42863 | 5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make? |
42863 | 6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride? |
42863 | 6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?" |
42863 | 8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised? |
42863 | 8. Who was Moses''brother? |
42863 | 9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down? |
42863 | 9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion? |
42863 | Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?" |
42863 | Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing? |
42863 | Am I growing blind? |
42863 | And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold? |
42863 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
42863 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
42863 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
42863 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
42863 | And the tree that guides ships to go forth? |
42863 | And the tree that is nearest the sea? |
42863 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
42863 | And the tree that will never stand still? |
42863 | And the tree that''s the warmest clad? |
42863 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
42863 | And the tree where ships may be? |
42863 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
42863 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
42863 | And what round itself doth entwine? |
42863 | At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor? |
42863 | At what sort of party did they meet? |
42863 | At what time of day was it? |
42863 | BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable? |
42863 | Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim? |
42863 | Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy? |
42863 | By the death of Garfield? |
42863 | Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?" |
42863 | Can you tell a harrowing tale? |
42863 | Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug? |
42863 | Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace? |
42863 | Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame? |
42863 | Decimal state? |
42863 | Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?" |
42863 | Do you know your letters? |
42863 | During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur? |
42863 | During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place? |
42863 | Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born? |
42863 | For actors? |
42863 | For athletes? |
42863 | For beggars? |
42863 | For chauffeurs? |
42863 | For crowds? |
42863 | For greedy people? |
42863 | For happy people? |
42863 | For home lovers? |
42863 | For hungry people? |
42863 | For hypocrites? |
42863 | For nations? |
42863 | For odd people? |
42863 | For office seekers? |
42863 | For reporters? |
42863 | For telegraph operators? |
42863 | For truthful people? |
42863 | For unhappy people? |
42863 | For wild beasts? |
42863 | For wise people? |
42863 | Hall? |
42863 | How do we dislike to grow? |
42863 | How far can you count? |
42863 | How long will Samuel Lover? |
42863 | How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources? |
42863 | How old was Methuselah when he died? |
42863 | I am content"? |
42863 | I wonder what Tabby the---- to now? |
42863 | If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you? |
42863 | If a young man would win what should he do? |
42863 | If a young man would win, what must he do? |
42863 | In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend? |
42863 | It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it? |
42863 | It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway? |
42863 | Meat, what are you doing in the oven? |
42863 | More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?'' |
42863 | Not a state for the untidy? |
42863 | Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two? |
42863 | Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim? |
42863 | Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
42863 | Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug? |
42863 | PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President? |
42863 | SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
42863 | STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State? |
42863 | So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see? |
42863 | State of astonishment? |
42863 | State of exclamation? |
42863 | State to cure the sick? |
42863 | That half- given to doctors when ill? |
42863 | The Bryan man? |
42863 | The artist? |
42863 | The best state in time of flood? |
42863 | The candidate for office? |
42863 | The champion? |
42863 | The dairyman? |
42863 | The farmer? |
42863 | The father of states? |
42863 | The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom? |
42863 | The fond mamma for her daughter? |
42863 | The gossip? |
42863 | The grocer? |
42863 | The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?" |
42863 | The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame? |
42863 | The jockey? |
42863 | The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West? |
42863 | The maiden aunt? |
42863 | The mean man? |
42863 | The milliner? |
42863 | The minister? |
42863 | The most Asiatic? |
42863 | The most egotistical? |
42863 | The most maidenly? |
42863 | The most unhealthy state? |
42863 | The most useful in haying time? |
42863 | The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise? |
42863 | The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression? |
42863 | The name of what flower means comfort? |
42863 | The politician? |
42863 | The pretty girls? |
42863 | The schoolgirl? |
42863 | The sculptor? |
42863 | The shoemaker? |
42863 | The small boys? |
42863 | The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name? |
42863 | The tramp? |
42863 | The tree that we offer to friends when we meet? |
42863 | The young man for his sweetheart? |
42863 | They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?" |
42863 | This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa? |
42863 | Under what President was the War of 1812 begun? |
42863 | WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy? |
42863 | Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl? |
42863 | What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation? |
42863 | What Miss causes her mother sorrow? |
42863 | What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels? |
42863 | What Miss gives unreliable information? |
42863 | What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred? |
42863 | What Miss is distrustful of human nature? |
42863 | What Miss is not always honest? |
42863 | What Miss is provoking and a blunderer? |
42863 | What Miss is responsible for gross errors? |
42863 | What Miss is unhappy? |
42863 | What Miss is untruthful? |
42863 | What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay? |
42863 | What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent? |
42863 | What Miss should the traveler shun? |
42863 | What Miss undervalues her opportunities? |
42863 | What Miss wastes times and money? |
42863 | What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812? |
42863 | What President outlined a famous foreign policy? |
42863 | What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise? |
42863 | What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen? |
42863 | What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"? |
42863 | What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war? |
42863 | What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor? |
42863 | What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe? |
42863 | What ant hires his home? |
42863 | What ant is a beggar? |
42863 | What ant is an officer? |
42863 | What ant is angry? |
42863 | What ant is joyful? |
42863 | What ant is learned? |
42863 | What ant is obstinate? |
42863 | What ant is prayerful? |
42863 | What ant is proud? |
42863 | What ant is successful? |
42863 | What ant is trustworthy? |
42863 | What ant is well- informed? |
42863 | What ant is youngest? |
42863 | What ant lives in a house? |
42863 | What ant points out things? |
42863 | What ant sees things? |
42863 | What ant tells things? |
42863 | What berry is red when it''s green? |
42863 | What by cockneys is turned into wine? |
42863 | What city is for few people? |
42863 | What city was saved from famine by lepers? |
42863 | What did Charles Dudley Warner? |
42863 | What did Eugene Fitch Ware? |
42863 | What did Julia McNair Wright? |
42863 | What did he say? |
42863 | What did he then bid her? |
42863 | What did she say? |
42863 | What did the band play when he came home? |
42863 | What did the band play? |
42863 | What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye? |
42863 | What dies only with life? |
42863 | What dies only with life? |
42863 | What does Anthony Hope? |
42863 | What does a maid''s heart crave? |
42863 | What does a maiden''s heart crave? |
42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
42863 | What does an angry person often raise? |
42863 | What does the---- to? |
42863 | What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from? |
42863 | What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British? |
42863 | What flower did Alice Cary? |
42863 | What flower is most popular in April? |
42863 | What four Germans were the ushers? |
42863 | What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them? |
42863 | What gives John Howard Payne? |
42863 | What happens when John Kendrick Bangs? |
42863 | What historical people entertained them in France? |
42863 | What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower? |
42863 | What is James Warden Owen? |
42863 | What is a good receipt for hoe cake? |
42863 | What is a hoe used for? |
42863 | What is a suitable adjective for the national library building? |
42863 | What is it William Macy? |
42863 | What is the favorite nut in Ohio? |
42863 | What is the mason''s favorite nut? |
42863 | What is the matter with my eyes? |
42863 | What is the oldest ant? |
42863 | What is the ruling ant? |
42863 | What is the saddest flower? |
42863 | What is the tree That makes each townsman flee? |
42863 | What is the true mission of a harrow? |
42863 | What is the wandering ant? |
42863 | What mythological personage presided over the music? |
42863 | What noted Swiss was best man? |
42863 | What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding? |
42863 | What noted person from Japan was present? |
42863 | What nut can not the farmer go to town without? |
42863 | What nut grows nearest the sea? |
42863 | What nut grows on the Amazon? |
42863 | What nut grows the lowest? |
42863 | What nut is good for naughty boys? |
42863 | What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes? |
42863 | What nut is like a good Jersey cow? |
42863 | What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau? |
42863 | What nut is like an oft told tale? |
42863 | What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes? |
42863 | What ship did they take for their wedding trip? |
42863 | What should all literary people do? |
42863 | What should all literary people do? |
42863 | What strange thing is this? |
42863 | What three Presidents were assassinated? |
42863 | What two Presidents died the same day? |
42863 | What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids? |
42863 | What virtue sustained them in captivity? |
42863 | What was he called? |
42863 | What was she called? |
42863 | What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding? |
42863 | What was their motto? |
42863 | What will turn John Locke? |
42863 | What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?" |
42863 | What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions? |
42863 | What would we prefer to be? |
42863 | What''s the tree that in death will benight you? |
42863 | When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there? |
42863 | When did Mary Mapes Dodge? |
42863 | When did Thomas Buchanan Read? |
42863 | When did he propose? |
42863 | When is Marian Evans Cross? |
42863 | When on the voyage who captured them? |
42863 | When we leave here we go to our what? |
42863 | When we leave here we go to seek our what? |
42863 | Where did Henry Cabot Lodge? |
42863 | Where did he go? |
42863 | Where did he spend that night? |
42863 | Where did they always remain? |
42863 | Where did they make their home? |
42863 | Where did they meet? |
42863 | Where there is no such word as fail? |
42863 | Where was he born? |
42863 | Where was she born? |
42863 | Where were they married? |
42863 | Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild? |
42863 | Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"? |
42863 | Which is the most religious state? |
42863 | Who built the ark? |
42863 | Who furnished the music? |
42863 | Who furnished the wedding feast? |
42863 | Who was the fifteenth President of the United States? |
42863 | Who was the first man? |
42863 | Who were the bridesmaids? |
42863 | Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush? |
42863 | Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête? |
42863 | Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land? |
42863 | Why did Helen Hunt Jackson? |
42863 | Why is George Canning? |
42863 | Why is Sarah Grand? |
42863 | Why was Rider Haggard? |
42863 | Will you? |
42863 | Will you?" |
42863 | With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites? |
42863 | Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight? |
42863 | [_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any? |
42863 | supply? |
18907 | ''Can such anger dwell in celestial souls?'' 18907 After such a generous offer, who would n''t be tempted?" |
18907 | Agreed, we are all ready to listen; but who shall tell the tale? |
18907 | Alice, are you not almost tired of this game? |
18907 | Alice, why was he like a_ sigh_? |
18907 | All? 18907 Amy, are you not almost roasted in that hot corner of the chimney?" |
18907 | Amy, why was he like a_ cat_? |
18907 | And Daucus-- was he a carrot? |
18907 | And can not I make you happy? |
18907 | And how is it about the verses, Amy? |
18907 | And is it really the wonderful Rose of Hesperus which you seek? |
18907 | And may I really go? 18907 And may she not sleep with me to- night, mother?" |
18907 | And now,said Amy,"are n''t you all tired of potentates? |
18907 | And shall I falsify my motto? |
18907 | And who is the poet that has immortalized Sydney''s sister, in the following lines? 18907 And who was the good aunt?" |
18907 | And you, Amy? |
18907 | And you, Amy? |
18907 | And you, Ellen? |
18907 | And you, George? |
18907 | And you, Gertrude? |
18907 | And you, Harry? |
18907 | And you, Harry? |
18907 | And you, Louis? |
18907 | And you, Sister Ellen? |
18907 | And, Louis, how do you make him like a_ flower_? |
18907 | And, uncle, is not the custom of hanging up the stocking derived from Germany? |
18907 | And, when we notice these coincidences, is it not an argument for a superintending Providence? |
18907 | Animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
18907 | Anna,said Tom,"how do you like it? |
18907 | Are not these kings near relatives of''the good grandmother?'' |
18907 | Are you quite sure? |
18907 | Are you sure that you have not embellished it? |
18907 | Are you sure there was no cheating? |
18907 | Are you sure, Mary,said Mrs. Wyndham, laughing,"that you are not taking any liberties with my name?" |
18907 | Aunt Lucy, how was he like a_ fire_? |
18907 | Aunt Lucy, what shall be our story to- night? |
18907 | Before or after the year 1500? |
18907 | Bright Fairy Queen, shall mortal dare On beauty gaze beyond compare; Shall one of earth unpunish''d see The mazes of your revelry? 18907 But do you think him as ancient as he pretends to be?" |
18907 | But how long have you known him? |
18907 | But how to break the meshes? 18907 But is n''t this rather silly-- all this about love and marriage?" |
18907 | But meanwhile, what about Willing, and the very mixed accounts of Stewart& Gamble? 18907 But perhaps some of you can tell me who her very lovely mother was?" |
18907 | But pray, why not? |
18907 | But what about that ghost? |
18907 | But what are you putting into it? 18907 But what can you mean, Uncle? |
18907 | But what''s the moral of your story? |
18907 | But, Cousin Mary, what''s your improvement? 18907 But, my child, you must have a home; why are you out on such a stormy night?" |
18907 | But, uncle, do you not know that I have an idea? 18907 But, uncle,"said Charlie Bolton,"could n''t you put off Sunday as Dean Swift, or somebody or other, put off the eclipse? |
18907 | Can it be, that the vile rabble dare to think of revolt-- against_ me_? 18907 Can you tell us where that piece of wisdom may be found?" |
18907 | Charlie, are you fond of mince- pie? |
18907 | Charlie, are you tired from your long walk this morning? |
18907 | Charlie, why was he like a_ vine_? |
18907 | Cornelia, have you finished your crochet purse? |
18907 | Cornelia, why was President Taylor like a_ sunset_? |
18907 | Cousin Mary, did n''t you enjoy the clear- up to- day? |
18907 | Did I not tell you that he would never predict aught but evil of me? |
18907 | Did he live about a thousand years before the Christian era? |
18907 | Did this bird live in ancient or modern times-- before or after the Christian era? |
18907 | Did you ever see a sweeter, gentler countenance? |
18907 | Did you not hear the plunge into the sea? 18907 Did you say, father, that Eclipse would go over the_ moon_? |
18907 | Do n''t know his name, do n''t you? 18907 Do you feel any thing?" |
18907 | Do you feel much better? |
18907 | Do you know how to play''Consequences?'' |
18907 | Do you love her? |
18907 | Do you love her? |
18907 | Do you perceive the smell of smoke? 18907 Do you remember the anecdote about Frederic the Great, of Prussia?" |
18907 | Do you see any thing in it? |
18907 | Do you think they can be the banditti they talk of? |
18907 | Do you, who are fresh from school, remember the names of the four generals and kingdoms who succeeded him? |
18907 | Does she love you? |
18907 | Does she love you? |
18907 | Does this ancient bird belong to the goose, duck, chicken, peacock, or turkey tribe? |
18907 | Ellen, why was he like an_ umbrella_? |
18907 | Even so, Charlie: now, what have you got to say for yourself? |
18907 | George, how did he resemble_ cream_? |
18907 | George, you are so fond of skating, do n''t you hope to enjoy the sport to- morrow? |
18907 | Gertrude, do n''t you think_ the mice will play_ to- night? |
18907 | Gertrude, how did he resemble the_ Alps_? |
18907 | Had it any thing to do with Columbus? |
18907 | Had your brother no family, sir? 18907 Harry, how did you make him out like a_ laugh_?" |
18907 | Has not any one wit enough to think of a game at which we can all assist? |
18907 | How can I possibly please the taste of both? |
18907 | How can people live in the city,they exclaimed,"when such a free and happy life is before them? |
18907 | How could he wish to leave such a charming place, where there was every thing that was lovely on earth? |
18907 | How could you, when you are stone- blind? 18907 How do those lines of Milton run, Ellen, in L''Allegro? |
18907 | How do you like it, John? |
18907 | How do you prefer it, Charlie? |
18907 | How does he resemble a_ carpet_? |
18907 | How does he resemble_ Cousin Mary_? |
18907 | How is he like a_ lion_? |
18907 | How is he like a_ tree_? |
18907 | How is that played? 18907 How is that? |
18907 | How long have you been in his service? |
18907 | How many servants will you keep? |
18907 | How much is the lady worth? |
18907 | How soon does this auspicious match come off? 18907 How then do you account for my finding myself on top of my bed, and dressed? |
18907 | How would you like Bible stories? |
18907 | I am glad to see that she makes herself so useful; is she any relation to you? |
18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dry- goods store, and the first thing she sold was ten yards of L."Lace? |
18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a milliner, and the first thing she sold was a yard of R. R."Red ribbon? |
18907 | I apprenticed my son to a cabinet- maker, and the first thing he sold was a S."Sofa? |
18907 | I apprenticed my son to a grocer, and the first thing he sold was a B. of R."Box of raisins? |
18907 | I never heard of it,replied Cornelia;"how do you play it?" |
18907 | I''ll take charge of her; have you got her ticket? |
18907 | I''m sure I''m very sorry; what are you going to do with me, sir? |
18907 | I? 18907 I? |
18907 | In New York, is he? 18907 In its natural or prepared state?" |
18907 | In its natural or prepared state? |
18907 | Is all the power, and the grandeur, and the wisdom, and the beauty you see in Fairy Land, insufficient to satisfy that foolish heart of yours? 18907 Is any gentleman here willing to take charge of this little girl?" |
18907 | Is it Punch? |
18907 | Is it a German wine, highly prized by connoisseurs? |
18907 | Is it a bean? |
18907 | Is it a collection of sheep? |
18907 | Is it a common weed, and also the place where ships are built? |
18907 | Is it a large receptacle used in the brewery and tannery? |
18907 | Is it a manly covering for the head? |
18907 | Is it a part of a tree, a shrub, a vine, or is it of the grass kind? |
18907 | Is it a rap at the door? |
18907 | Is it a very gentle slap, indicative of love? |
18907 | Is it an article of infants''clothing? |
18907 | Is it an important part of woman''s attire? |
18907 | Is it an ornamental way of dressing the hair? |
18907 | Is it biped or quadruped, fish, flesh, fowl, or insect? |
18907 | Is it one of the wooden pieces of which blinds are composed? |
18907 | Is it out yet? |
18907 | Is it possible it was only an hour ago? 18907 Is it possible you have not read the Arabian Nights? |
18907 | Is it possible? |
18907 | Is it that covering for the head occasionally worn by young misses, and also a frequent quality of their conversation? |
18907 | Is it that sly animal of the tiger species which is domesticated by man, and delights to steal the cream and to torture poor little mice? |
18907 | Is it that word sometimes applied to a disagreeable child? |
18907 | Is it that word, which followed by head, shows what we all are, for not guessing it sooner? |
18907 | Is it the opposite of leanness? |
18907 | Is it the root, stem, leaf, flower, or fruit? |
18907 | Is it the species you think of, or one individual of it? |
18907 | Is it the thing that brokers buy and sell? |
18907 | Is it the whole, or only a part of the plant? |
18907 | Is it used for food? |
18907 | Is it used for the table? |
18907 | Is she pretty? |
18907 | Is that all? |
18907 | Is that you, Russell? |
18907 | Is there any thing else in the jar? |
18907 | Is this fruit pulpy like the grape, or mealy like the bean? |
18907 | It ca n''t be a tree-- how do you like it, Mary? |
18907 | It could not be, Charlie!--how could it? |
18907 | Job''s turkey? |
18907 | John, how many miles did you walk to- day? |
18907 | John, why was he like a_ brick_? |
18907 | Just from college, is n''t he? |
18907 | Let us see-- California? 18907 Linen? |
18907 | Lucy, do you see it, dear I do you see the moon getting dark? |
18907 | Man, monkey, or bird? |
18907 | May I go now, and play, pretty lady? 18907 Much obliged; what was that?" |
18907 | My little girl, what are you doing out of doors on a night like this? 18907 No one else; but what on earth are you doing with such a heap of trunks? |
18907 | No: do you all give it up? |
18907 | No; and I declare I have no more than half a dollar with me-- can you advance the money? 18907 No_ what_?" |
18907 | Not even the ice- bath at the pond, George? |
18907 | Now tell us whose speech gave you the first impression of being Milton? |
18907 | Now, I apprenticed my son to a hardware man, and the first thing he sold was a P. of S."Pair of skates? |
18907 | O, I forgot; but if Clara lays the uneasy spirit of Don Pedro, then will you not remove here? |
18907 | Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do? 18907 Oh, sir, if you ca n''t find my uncle, wo n''t you send me on to Boston again? |
18907 | Optics, is it? 18907 Pray, tell us the name of your rival?" |
18907 | Pray, what can be the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah''s ark? |
18907 | Prayer- book? 18907 Pretty well, with your coal- black eyes and hooked nose: but what is that notion?" |
18907 | Quadruped or biped, fish, snake, or insect? |
18907 | Rudolph, would you like to play at soap- bubbles? |
18907 | Shall I call next week? |
18907 | Shall I make a sailor''s knot, or how shall I fix it? |
18907 | Shall we be so ungrateful, because a glimpse of the earthly paradise has been vouchsafed us, as to sink into idle, repining dreamers? 18907 Simply this-- if he had not, what would have become of my story, I''d like to know? |
18907 | Steam engines and locomotives? |
18907 | The_ horse_? 18907 Then why will you not take me to my uncle? |
18907 | Then you will not buy my lead? |
18907 | Then, how does Anna make him resemble a_ tear_? |
18907 | Then, why is he like_ ink_? |
18907 | There appears, then, to be no prosecution in this case? 18907 There are many funny stories told of him,"answered Mr. Wyndham;"which is the one you refer to?" |
18907 | To bury them at seven, and dig them out at seventeen; how do you like it? |
18907 | Tom, do you like to ask questions? |
18907 | Tom, why was he like a_ cow_? |
18907 | Was it Columbus''egg? |
18907 | Was it very thin? |
18907 | Was it''rare Ben Jonson?'' |
18907 | Was this bean an ancient or modern one? |
18907 | We''ll see: does it belong to the animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual kingdoms? |
18907 | Well, am I right in my explanation? |
18907 | What can it be? |
18907 | What clergyman will marry you? |
18907 | What do people think,said Charlie,"about my waking up my daughter, instead of taking the trouble to write down my poetry myself?" |
18907 | What do you make of this? 18907 What do you say to''Who can he be?" |
18907 | What do you say, Gertrude? |
18907 | What do you think was the reason? |
18907 | What game shall we play to- night? |
18907 | What has father got? |
18907 | What is her height? |
18907 | What is that? 18907 What is the color of her hair?" |
18907 | What is the gentleman''s name, can you tell me? |
18907 | What is the matter, my little Ellen? |
18907 | What is your preference, George? |
18907 | What means this riotous assembly? |
18907 | What say you, John? |
18907 | What sort of a story will you have? |
18907 | What time is it-- before or after the Christian era? |
18907 | What''s to be done with her when we get to New York? |
18907 | When do you like it, Alice? |
18907 | When do you like it, Anna? |
18907 | When do you like it, Mary? |
18907 | When do you prefer it, Charlie? |
18907 | When is it in a passion? |
18907 | When was it? |
18907 | When will my trunks come? |
18907 | Where did this interesting event take place? |
18907 | Where does she live? |
18907 | Where will you live? |
18907 | Which of us has a hole in her stocking? |
18907 | Which of us is the old maid of the company? |
18907 | Who but Chaucer? |
18907 | Who comes down last to breakfast? |
18907 | Who is the prettiest person present? |
18907 | Who is to be bridesmaid at this happy wedding? |
18907 | Who is your sympathizing confidante? |
18907 | Who loves mince- pie the best? |
18907 | Who shall be appointed to tell the story to- night? |
18907 | Who will wait upon her? |
18907 | Who''s afraid? 18907 Whom will you marry?" |
18907 | Why are pens, ink, and paper like the fixed stars? |
18907 | Why is Trusty like_ paper_? |
18907 | Why is he like a_ bed_? |
18907 | Why is he like a_ table_? |
18907 | Why is he like_ Aunt Lucy_? |
18907 | Why is it that in all Bibles some words are put in Italics? 18907 Why must they go? |
18907 | Why should you want to go? 18907 Wild or tame?" |
18907 | Will he be satisfied upon this point to- morrow? |
18907 | Will the spirit condescend to signify, in writing, in what way he shall act to obtain this end? |
18907 | Will you be so kind as to take me with you? |
18907 | Will you take this man to be your lawful husband? |
18907 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
18907 | Wo n''t we get there a little sooner than we came? |
18907 | Yes, actually; and if only some such process could be applied to children, would it not save trouble? |
18907 | Yes-- but from whom did you take the idea? 18907 Yes: how could she help it?" |
18907 | You do? 18907 You recognize this countenance?" |
18907 | You remember your speech, at least-- eh, Will? |
18907 | You think not, Ellen? 18907 You will not? |
18907 | ''And did you know his family?'' |
18907 | ''Do I, indeed? |
18907 | ''Have you indeed, Miss Caterina? |
18907 | --"How do you like it?" |
18907 | A blue ribbon, worn upon his arm, shows that he has not enlisted himself among the admirers of the Lady Clotilda: in whose honor can he wear it? |
18907 | Amy, will you buy any lead?" |
18907 | And he said,''Who shall persuade the Lord of Israel to go up against Ramoth- Gilead to his destruction?'' |
18907 | And how do you make out these purple marks?" |
18907 | And how had they been kept? |
18907 | And may Bruno, and Saladin, and old Fritz come too?" |
18907 | And my papa and mamma, and dear little Bertha, can they live here too? |
18907 | And now, shall we not vary the scene by having a story?" |
18907 | And shall he go, unscath''d, away? |
18907 | And the father? |
18907 | And was the memory of the past blotted out from her mind? |
18907 | And what became of the imperious Clotilda? |
18907 | And what did they do then? |
18907 | And when he is a man, and has become under my teaching a perfect specimen of what a man should be, what then? |
18907 | And who was her brave preserver? |
18907 | And why not? |
18907 | Animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual?" |
18907 | Are you boys made of different stuff from us, I want to know?" |
18907 | Are you such an eternal fool as to think I''ll pay your passage again? |
18907 | At last, out of patience, he burst forth:''Tell me, did n''t he break his leg?'' |
18907 | Before, did I say? |
18907 | Brown? |
18907 | But do you know any one of that name, Alice? |
18907 | But how dare to reveal their affection? |
18907 | But is it true?" |
18907 | But what cavalier is this, with closed vizor, whose head towers above the rest like the cedar of Lebanon above all the trees of the forest? |
18907 | But what could be wished for beyond? |
18907 | But what do George and John say?" |
18907 | But what shall we do? |
18907 | But who altered it? |
18907 | But who are these two other Asiatics, as they appear by their dress, fashioned in Oriental magnificence? |
18907 | But who was she?" |
18907 | But who was the selfish queen, unwilling to have her noblest subject exalted beyond her control?" |
18907 | But why should you weep? |
18907 | But would she not, herself, merely add another to his list of slaves? |
18907 | But, meantime, what was to be done for Mrs. Norton? |
18907 | By the way, what have you found in your slippers?'' |
18907 | Cats? |
18907 | Charlie, to whom did you make your first offer?" |
18907 | Could he do less than soothe her fluttered nerves, guide her horse, and make himself as agreeable as possible? |
18907 | Could she do less than feel ardently grateful, and manifest it in every look and accent? |
18907 | Could you alter that, Will?" |
18907 | Cousin Alice, how do you like it?" |
18907 | Cousin Mary, are you too much engaged with your book to help us poor souls?" |
18907 | Dear father, will you not give up your offices at court, and live henceforth at Alcantra?" |
18907 | Did I say without a pilot? |
18907 | Did not animal magnetism, containing so many things which could not be explained away, plainly prove it? |
18907 | Did they fight?" |
18907 | Do n''t you see that Ellen is ready to begin?" |
18907 | Do you give it up?" |
18907 | Do you know, I thought I was in Fairy Land? |
18907 | Do you not love me?" |
18907 | Do you not see, comrades, how she resembles her mother, Ellen Buckingham? |
18907 | Do you remember the story of Dr. Samuel Johnson, when writing his''Lives of the Poets''?" |
18907 | Do you see any other moral?" |
18907 | Do you see that big fellow, how he shines in the sun, and shows all the colors of the rainbow? |
18907 | Does no one have compassion upon him? |
18907 | Don Alphonso, however, was not quite such a bloody- minded tyrant as Don Pedro: how could he be, as he was one of our ancestors? |
18907 | Enraged at her insolence, her enemy, looking up, asked,"Who in the palace is on my side?" |
18907 | For hearest thou not the subdued sound of horses''hoofs scattering the snow? |
18907 | Full of awe as he was, the little man still wished to gratify his curiosity as to the manner of his kinsman''s death: could that be done? |
18907 | Go to my own dear, sweet mamma? |
18907 | Have none a plea to offer for his pardon? |
18907 | Have they any particular mode of training?" |
18907 | Have you any objection to being my servant, Ned?" |
18907 | Have you ever rubbed a cat''s fur the wrong way, in the dark?" |
18907 | Have you not well considered the matter?" |
18907 | Have you the direction?" |
18907 | He is not one of those who hold the creed of impious Cain,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
18907 | He remarked,''Do you like the last style of bonnets, Madam?'' |
18907 | Horrified, the little girl ran up to Smith:"these are my things,"she said;"how dare you put them into the shop?" |
18907 | How came he there? |
18907 | How can she please you all?" |
18907 | How can they prefer brick and stone to the everlasting hills, the soft green turf, and the majestic forests? |
18907 | How could that be?" |
18907 | How do you like my plan?" |
18907 | How do you think I could pass for a Jew?" |
18907 | How long since?" |
18907 | How shall we manage it though, my fine fellow?" |
18907 | How stood they in their accounts? |
18907 | How to retrieve himself? |
18907 | How would you like that?" |
18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dressmaker, and the first thing she made was a V. M.""Velvet mantilla?" |
18907 | I apprenticed my son to a carpenter, and the first thing he sold was a T.""A table?" |
18907 | I apprenticed my son to a tinman, and the first thing he sold was a N. G.""Nutmeg- grater?" |
18907 | I call it''Who can he be?''" |
18907 | I have a thousand pretty things I want to teach you: do you not wish to learn them?" |
18907 | I hope so indeed; for do you know, my dears,"said Mrs. Wyndham,"that it is past eleven o''clock? |
18907 | I must use the words of that sensible''Coon, who has earned immortality by meeting his death like a philosopher--''Is that you, Captain Scott?'' |
18907 | I remember the question was once put to him,''What is the Latin name of the earth?'' |
18907 | I shall not forget that passage, uncle, as long as I live: who wrote it?" |
18907 | In asking the girls, I merely reverse the questions:''From whom did you receive your first offer?'' |
18907 | In five minutes, the farmer returned, having concluded his bargain; but where was his cart, and horse, and load of wood? |
18907 | In the morning, when the Professor was ready for his usual ride, where was his horse? |
18907 | Indeed, what woman should be ignorant of them, if she wishes to be helpful to herself and useful to others? |
18907 | Is any one too grave and too wise to approve of such conduct? |
18907 | Is it the western sun, tinted by the colored glass of the bay- window, or is it the ruddy hickory fire? |
18907 | Is it wonderful that Don Fernando escorted her to the gate of the castle? |
18907 | Is it wonderful, that Rudolph was the idol of his parents, the favorite of his playmates, and the cherished darling of the whole castle? |
18907 | Is n''t it fine?" |
18907 | Is n''t it right and proper for the boys to take their equal share?" |
18907 | Just then, young Rudolph, brave and fair, Perceived my urgent need; He risk''d his life in saving mine-- And shall that kind heart bleed?" |
18907 | Magdalena clasped her father''s hand:"O, may we not always live here?" |
18907 | Mary, will you be kind enough to read it?" |
18907 | May I be allowed a word in private?" |
18907 | Norton?" |
18907 | Now will you let me fly a kite?" |
18907 | Now, do you understand about oxygen and nitrogen, which chiefly make up the atmospheric air?" |
18907 | Now, who can be this poet, warrior, and king?" |
18907 | One of the games this evening was"What is my thought like?" |
18907 | Secluded within his palace, with many rivals to counteract her, would she not gather thorns, as well as blossoms, in the Flowery Land? |
18907 | Shall I attempt to describe the grief of the child, deprived of all she loved? |
18907 | Shall I lap my soul in indolent ease while the work of life is before me? |
18907 | Shall I let him return to earth? |
18907 | Shall we allow the visions of fancy, or the charms of nature, to steal away our hearts from human sympathy? |
18907 | Surely, it can not be Mr. Roscoe, the retired merchant, who is so prominent for his benevolence and liberality?" |
18907 | Surely, you do not believe in ghosts? |
18907 | THE GATHERING.--CHRISTMAS EVE.--CONSEQUENCES.--HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? |
18907 | The arrows of the Almighty have pierced us-- shall we any longer strive against our Maker? |
18907 | The medium asked,"Whether the inquirer should recover his rights, and obtain a copy of the deed?" |
18907 | Their town was, indeed, admirably fortified; but since Tyre, the Queen of the Sea, had been subdued, how could they hope to escape? |
18907 | They continually received-- did they also dispense the goodness of God? |
18907 | They owed debts to their Maker and Redeemer, and to their fellow- men: how had they paid them? |
18907 | They would kill me if they thought I had betrayed them;--will you protect me?" |
18907 | Tom, do n''t you hope we''ll have a story to- night?" |
18907 | Was all deception, illusion? |
18907 | Was he ever to be alone, consumed by vain longings for affection he was destined never to receive? |
18907 | Was it Hood?" |
18907 | Was there nothing real, naught to satisfy the heart? |
18907 | Was your_ spook_ polite enough to bring your lamp, as well as yourself, into your room?" |
18907 | We ca n''t play to- day, and a fellow like me does n''t want to read the whole time: what on earth can we do? |
18907 | What could have put the notion into your head that I was ill?" |
18907 | What do you think of our turning astrologers?" |
18907 | What have you to answer, Cornelia?" |
18907 | What is the meaning of that?" |
18907 | What is this I hold in my hand?" |
18907 | What relationship was there between them?" |
18907 | What shall they do next? |
18907 | What was there upon earth to revive the spirit of the little orphan, so utterly deserted, so ready to perish? |
18907 | What was to be done? |
18907 | What words can describe the sights of beauty that awaited him? |
18907 | What, madam, is the reason of this change of purpose? |
18907 | What, meantime, had been Malcom''s lot? |
18907 | What, meantime, had been her fate? |
18907 | When Cornelia entered, Mary said to her:"Does your majesty feel very sore from your fall?" |
18907 | When that year had begun, what resolutions of improvement had been formed, what vows of greater fidelity had been made? |
18907 | Who are the most immoral of manufacturers? |
18907 | Who can he be?" |
18907 | Who can he be?" |
18907 | Who can he be?" |
18907 | Who can he be?" |
18907 | Who let that cat out of the bag?" |
18907 | Who was the true prophet, and who the false?" |
18907 | Who would stoop to be a duchess, when the diadem of an empress was placed at her disposal? |
18907 | Why are you not at home with your father and mother?" |
18907 | Why is it that this desirable accomplishment, which promotes so much the happiness of the home circle, is not more cultivated? |
18907 | Why is the clock the most humble of all things?" |
18907 | Why not? |
18907 | Will she, can she accept him? |
18907 | Will you be the lead- merchant?" |
18907 | With ardent gratitude and passionate love and admiration, Rudolph embraced the beautiful Queen, and said,"Is this really true? |
18907 | Would she accept from him an annuity, which, after all, was only a small return for her kindness to his brother''s child?" |
18907 | Would you like to try it?" |
18907 | Would you run off, Amy, if he were?" |
18907 | You are not so weak?" |
18907 | You do n''t think I am going to keep you without receiving board, do you?" |
18907 | You see this jar? |
18907 | allow me to ask, reverend sir, or venerable madam, as the case may be, how many centuries are pressing their weight upon your silver locks? |
18907 | and is this splendid place to be my own home?" |
18907 | and when, for the first time, the young heir followed him to the chase, who so happy as he? |
18907 | are you not almost perished?" |
18907 | asked the monarch:"that magic flower hitherto unplucked by mortals? |
18907 | do you mean our tell- tale faces?" |
18907 | exclaimed Barrington,"how do you stand it? |
18907 | felt by young as well as old-- how, in trouble, could we dispense with it? |
18907 | has a friend arrived?" |
18907 | is that all the thanks I get for the pains I have taken to make a man of you?" |
18907 | mourn, and weep, and give herself up to melancholy? |
18907 | no wife or child?" |
18907 | or had it fallen upon hard, unfeeling hearts, which it could not penetrate? |
18907 | said his sister Ellen,"you do n''t really think the dinner the best part of the day?" |
18907 | shall we tell her of our hopes?" |
18907 | sons of*** and****, do you say? |
18907 | the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof?'' |
18907 | were you, really, such a_ green_ child as that?" |
18907 | what do you mean, child?" |
18907 | what words can describe them? |
18907 | why, can that be true?" |
18907 | with so many little ones, could you take another?" |
18907 | would not our hearts sink under their load? |
18907 | would not our spirits be crushed within us? |
16448 | ''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?'' |
16448 | ''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?'' |
16448 | ''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?'' |
16448 | ''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?'' |
16448 | ''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?'' |
16448 | ''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?'' |
16448 | ''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?'' |
16448 | ''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?'' |
16448 | ''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?'' |
16448 | ''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?'' |
16448 | A beauty, is she? |
16448 | A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it? |
16448 | A good breakfast, eh? |
16448 | A new one, mother? |
16448 | A-- a handkerchief? |
16448 | Am I of any consequence? |
16448 | America''s all right, eh, Julia? |
16448 | And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl? |
16448 | And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?" |
16448 | And how about Chips? |
16448 | And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye? |
16448 | And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you? |
16448 | And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan? |
16448 | And what is to become of you? |
16448 | And what will you do this dismal day? |
16448 | And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us? |
16448 | And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago? |
16448 | And you, Julia? |
16448 | And you, too, grandpa? |
16448 | Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?" |
16448 | Are n''t they cunning, Jewel? |
16448 | Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother? |
16448 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night? |
16448 | Are they going with us, grandpa? |
16448 | Are you all through talking about that? |
16448 | Are you coming down to the auto, Frank? |
16448 | Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning? |
16448 | Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear? |
16448 | Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid? |
16448 | Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?" |
16448 | Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about? |
16448 | But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?" |
16448 | But how can she get it out, how? |
16448 | But how would it be my fault? |
16448 | But what are we going to do? |
16448 | But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy? |
16448 | But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you? |
16448 | But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?" |
16448 | By means of that book? |
16448 | Ca n''t I roll your chair? |
16448 | Ca n''t we help it? |
16448 | Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs? |
16448 | Can I speak to you just one minute? |
16448 | Can we have the dishes just the same? |
16448 | Can you be strong, princess? |
16448 | Can you pay your debts? |
16448 | Could we stay here a few days? |
16448 | Could you? |
16448 | Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now? |
16448 | Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it? |
16448 | Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?" |
16448 | Did n''t grandpa love father before? |
16448 | Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa? |
16448 | Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?" |
16448 | Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?" |
16448 | Did you answer me? |
16448 | Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?" |
16448 | Did you know there was a God? |
16448 | Did you like it? |
16448 | Do n''t I get out of it? |
16448 | Do n''t you know about God? |
16448 | Do n''t you know that you are going home? |
16448 | Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?" |
16448 | Do they have Nesselrode pudding? |
16448 | Do you ever kiss strangers? |
16448 | Do you feel well, Gladys? |
16448 | Do you like stories? |
16448 | Do you like turtles? |
16448 | Do you mean it? |
16448 | Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice? |
16448 | Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father? |
16448 | Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me? |
16448 | Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?" |
16448 | Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?" |
16448 | Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things? |
16448 | Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again? |
16448 | Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home? |
16448 | Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness? |
16448 | Do you suppose we could find another? |
16448 | Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel? |
16448 | Do you think I shall get over my awe of him? |
16448 | Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?'' |
16448 | Do_ you_? |
16448 | Does Flossie think He would? |
16448 | Does every one know it? |
16448 | Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night? |
16448 | Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are? |
16448 | Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set? |
16448 | Does the pond have to go, grandpa? |
16448 | Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace? |
16448 | Eh? |
16448 | Error, eh? |
16448 | Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this? |
16448 | Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?" |
16448 | Father, will you change places with me? |
16448 | Father, will you come back here? |
16448 | For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?" |
16448 | Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to? |
16448 | Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?" |
16448 | Has she ever seen them? |
16448 | Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?" |
16448 | Have you asked father if you might keep hens? |
16448 | Have you been driving? |
16448 | Have you decided I do n''t deserve them? |
16448 | Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress? |
16448 | Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden? |
16448 | Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me? |
16448 | Have you given me something, dearie? |
16448 | He does n''t know you, does he? |
16448 | He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you? |
16448 | He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he? |
16448 | He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?" |
16448 | Hello, grandpa, are you coming out? |
16448 | Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel? |
16448 | How about your own, father? |
16448 | How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?" |
16448 | How do you know I have? |
16448 | How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby? |
16448 | How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?" |
16448 | How is the baby prince? |
16448 | How is the quest flower to- day? |
16448 | How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel? |
16448 | How m- many m- miles off is Chicago? |
16448 | How many days have you to give us, Harry? |
16448 | How will little Jewel like the apartment after this? |
16448 | How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail? |
16448 | How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook? |
16448 | How''s that? |
16448 | How? |
16448 | I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?" |
16448 | I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?" |
16448 | I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?" |
16448 | I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you? |
16448 | I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it? |
16448 | I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry? |
16448 | I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you? |
16448 | I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?" |
16448 | I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you? |
16448 | I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?" |
16448 | In where? 16448 Indeed?" |
16448 | Indeed? |
16448 | Is Ada still there? |
16448 | Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?" |
16448 | Is it sorry, do you think? |
16448 | Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden? |
16448 | Is n''t she queer- looking? |
16448 | Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?" |
16448 | Is she as bitter as ever? |
16448 | Is she going to help stock your island? |
16448 | Is somebody calling me? |
16448 | Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa? |
16448 | Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?" |
16448 | Is that you, grandpa? |
16448 | Is there some one with her? |
16448 | Is this an india rubber girl? |
16448 | It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?" |
16448 | It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?" |
16448 | It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it? |
16448 | It_ is_? |
16448 | Jewel''s voice, do you mean? |
16448 | Jewel, are you strictly honorable? |
16448 | Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?" |
16448 | Lay eggs? |
16448 | Lunch, do you mean? |
16448 | May I make her speak once? |
16448 | Mother, do you see his star? |
16448 | Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read? |
16448 | Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?" |
16448 | Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she? |
16448 | Not yours? |
16448 | Now what are you hoping your mother has for you? |
16448 | Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?" |
16448 | Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is? |
16448 | Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York? |
16448 | Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?" |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much? |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good? |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, is that you? |
16448 | Oh, have you an aquarium? |
16448 | Oh, have you come? |
16448 | Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?" |
16448 | Oh, may I look at it? |
16448 | Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat? |
16448 | Oh, that''s your plan, is it? |
16448 | Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new? |
16448 | Oh, what was it? |
16448 | Oh, why did you say that, Ada? |
16448 | Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?" |
16448 | Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it? |
16448 | One bone perhaps you could give him? |
16448 | Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?" |
16448 | Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it? |
16448 | Pretty nice folks, are they? |
16448 | Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day? |
16448 | Really? |
16448 | Remember the day you got here, kid? |
16448 | Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness? |
16448 | Saw you ever one so handsome? |
16448 | Saw you not''twas not Topaz? |
16448 | Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you? |
16448 | Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?" |
16448 | She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she? |
16448 | She''s hopping, is n''t she? |
16448 | Star''s? |
16448 | That is n''t Christian Science, is it? |
16448 | That-- and this? |
16448 | The fairy Flapjack? |
16448 | The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they? |
16448 | The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel? |
16448 | Then does she say her prayers just the same? |
16448 | Then if you believe it, why are you sad? |
16448 | Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so? |
16448 | Then why is not every one happy? |
16448 | Then why not take a vacation, Julia? |
16448 | Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?" |
16448 | Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us? |
16448 | Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa? |
16448 | There, Topaz, what do you think of that? |
16448 | There, do you see these little hoppers? |
16448 | To Chicago, do you mean? |
16448 | Topaz, what_ is_ the matter? |
16448 | Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses? |
16448 | Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you? |
16448 | Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?" |
16448 | Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say? |
16448 | Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?" |
16448 | We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest? |
16448 | We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we? |
16448 | Well, but are you smiling, grandpa? |
16448 | Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity? |
16448 | Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is? |
16448 | Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time? |
16448 | Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie? |
16448 | Well, what_ is_ up? |
16448 | Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you? |
16448 | Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he? |
16448 | Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?" |
16448 | Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?" |
16448 | What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago? |
16448 | What ails you, little one? |
16448 | What am I to go in quest of? |
16448 | What are we going to do? |
16448 | What are you doing? |
16448 | What are you going to do; treat the little invalid? |
16448 | What did Mr. Evringham say? |
16448 | What did she mean? |
16448 | What do you mean, child? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you scream so for? |
16448 | What do you suppose it is? |
16448 | What do you think? |
16448 | What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?" |
16448 | What for? |
16448 | What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?" |
16448 | What green- eyed monster? |
16448 | What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?" |
16448 | What happened to Dinah? |
16448 | What has that to do with it? |
16448 | What have you brought with you for her and her brother? |
16448 | What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?" |
16448 | What have you in your hand? |
16448 | What have you there? |
16448 | What is a quest? |
16448 | What is blasphemous? |
16448 | What is her business, briefly? |
16448 | What is it, Ellen? |
16448 | What is it, Jewel? |
16448 | What is it, mother; a bag for my skates? |
16448 | What is it, my lamb, what is it? |
16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it? |
16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it?" |
16448 | What is the meaning of that? |
16448 | What is this, father? |
16448 | What is your last name? |
16448 | What is your plan, Jewel? |
16448 | What king is going to get my lily? |
16448 | What made you think of such a thing? |
16448 | What part is the hen going to play? |
16448 | What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?" |
16448 | What shall I call you, little one? |
16448 | What shall I say to her, Jewel? |
16448 | What sort of a doll have you, Faith? |
16448 | What train? |
16448 | What was that? |
16448 | What was that? |
16448 | What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble? |
16448 | What work? |
16448 | What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?" |
16448 | What''s Tiffany''s? |
16448 | What''s all this? |
16448 | What''s bail? |
16448 | What''s his last name? |
16448 | What''s ructions? |
16448 | What''s that? 16448 What''s that?" |
16448 | What''s that? |
16448 | What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry? |
16448 | What''s up? |
16448 | What''s your doll''s name? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? |
16448 | When are we going out, Jewel? |
16448 | When are you going to let me jump fences? |
16448 | When is father coming back again? |
16448 | When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?" |
16448 | Where did it come from? |
16448 | Where did you ever see it? |
16448 | Where does she live? |
16448 | Where dwells his master, then? |
16448 | Where go you now, and what do you do? |
16448 | Where is Jewel? |
16448 | Where is it to be bought? |
16448 | Where is the great and good Anna Belle? |
16448 | Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there? |
16448 | Where is your yellow dog? |
16448 | Where shall I put him for to- night? |
16448 | Where were we? |
16448 | Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?" |
16448 | Which one? |
16448 | Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?" |
16448 | Who is she? |
16448 | Who is that girl? |
16448 | Who is this that has n''t any friend? |
16448 | Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished? |
16448 | Who were you named for? |
16448 | Who would do that? |
16448 | Who''s going to punish you? |
16448 | Who? |
16448 | Whose fault is it? |
16448 | Why did n''t I see it first? |
16448 | Why did n''t she tell me last evening? |
16448 | Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother? |
16448 | Why did you fly at me so yesterday? |
16448 | Why do you say that? |
16448 | Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook? |
16448 | Why not have''The Golden Dog''again? |
16448 | Why not, pray? |
16448 | Why not? 16448 Why not?" |
16448 | Why not? |
16448 | Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?" |
16448 | Why, grandpa, why? |
16448 | Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?" |
16448 | Why, have you asked her? |
16448 | Why, is Frank in it, too? |
16448 | Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it? |
16448 | Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him? |
16448 | Why, then, did you stain his coat? |
16448 | Why, what happens? |
16448 | Why, what has happened, dear? |
16448 | Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?" |
16448 | Will they, indeed? |
16448 | Will you give me that dog? |
16448 | Will you if he does? |
16448 | Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera? |
16448 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
16448 | Would n''t that be the most_ fun_? |
16448 | Would n''t you rather the waitress poured? |
16448 | Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine? |
16448 | Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?" |
16448 | Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?" |
16448 | Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?" |
16448 | You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?" |
16448 | You knew him when he was little? |
16448 | You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?" |
16448 | You really do, eh? |
16448 | You wo n''t object, will you? |
16448 | You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you? |
16448 | You''ll help me, Jewel? |
16448 | You''re happy, are n''t you, father? |
16448 | You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you? |
16448 | You''ve named him? |
16448 | Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?" |
16448 | _ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa? |
16448 | ''Felt you an unloving thought?'' |
16448 | ''How did you pass the dragon?'' |
16448 | ''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?'' |
16448 | ''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?'' |
16448 | ''What does that mean?'' |
16448 | A lot of men waiting for you? |
16448 | Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_? |
16448 | Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?" |
16448 | Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it? |
16448 | Are there any pictures of you?" |
16448 | Are they going to have them both, grandpa?" |
16448 | Are you laying laws on grandpa?" |
16448 | Are you staying far from here?" |
16448 | Are you sure? |
16448 | Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?" |
16448 | At the Waldorf?" |
16448 | But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country? |
16448 | But you say he danced with so much grace?" |
16448 | Ca n''t you see?" |
16448 | Can I bring Anna Belle?" |
16448 | Can you hear me?" |
16448 | Come, now, are you going to read us that story? |
16448 | Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?" |
16448 | Did n''t we?" |
16448 | Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?" |
16448 | Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance? |
16448 | Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?" |
16448 | Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone? |
16448 | Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?" |
16448 | Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day? |
16448 | Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''? |
16448 | Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?" |
16448 | Did you think your story was going to end that way?" |
16448 | Did your grandpa have him made to order?" |
16448 | Do it now, wo n''t you?" |
16448 | Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?" |
16448 | Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far? |
16448 | Do n''t you think so?" |
16448 | Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?" |
16448 | Do people believe it?" |
16448 | Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?" |
16448 | Do you forget that?'' |
16448 | Do you like to row, Gladys?" |
16448 | Do you play the piano?" |
16448 | Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came? |
16448 | Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady? |
16448 | Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?" |
16448 | Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?" |
16448 | Do you understand?" |
16448 | Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?" |
16448 | Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?" |
16448 | Do_ you_ know the name?" |
16448 | Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?" |
16448 | Eh?" |
16448 | Evringham?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Grandpa, are we going home with you?" |
16448 | Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_? |
16448 | Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place? |
16448 | Has n''t she the prettiest clothes? |
16448 | Has n''t she told you?" |
16448 | Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?" |
16448 | Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?" |
16448 | Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?" |
16448 | Have you ever learned to ride?" |
16448 | Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?" |
16448 | Have you found some other path?'' |
16448 | Have you named her yet?" |
16448 | Have you such a book?" |
16448 | He leadeth me beside the still waters''?" |
16448 | How can she dip it out? |
16448 | How can they?" |
16448 | How could I be? |
16448 | How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to? |
16448 | How could grown- up people not forgive one another? |
16448 | How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?" |
16448 | How ever came you across by yourself?'' |
16448 | How is it with you?" |
16448 | How is it with you?" |
16448 | How long, I mean?" |
16448 | How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?" |
16448 | How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail? |
16448 | How shall you like that?" |
16448 | How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_? |
16448 | How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?" |
16448 | How, then, was help to come? |
16448 | How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?" |
16448 | I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?" |
16448 | I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?" |
16448 | I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell? |
16448 | I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience? |
16448 | I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?" |
16448 | I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?" |
16448 | I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?" |
16448 | I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?" |
16448 | I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?" |
16448 | If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?" |
16448 | If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?" |
16448 | Into New York?" |
16448 | Is n''t he a darling?" |
16448 | Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?" |
16448 | Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?" |
16448 | Is n''t it a quaint old thing?" |
16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?" |
16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?" |
16448 | Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?" |
16448 | Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?" |
16448 | It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?'' |
16448 | It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?" |
16448 | Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl? |
16448 | Knapp?" |
16448 | Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do? |
16448 | Meanwhile what am I to do with you?" |
16448 | Must I give up mine to Him? |
16448 | Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?" |
16448 | Nice old place, this, Julia?" |
16448 | Now where shall we go first?" |
16448 | Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you? |
16448 | Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?" |
16448 | Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?" |
16448 | Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?" |
16448 | Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?'' |
16448 | Saw you ever one like it?" |
16448 | Say, when''ll you read it to me? |
16448 | She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?" |
16448 | She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another? |
16448 | Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed? |
16448 | Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?'' |
16448 | Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it? |
16448 | Something about that Driscoll kid? |
16448 | Suppose we send for him, eh?" |
16448 | That you needed some new clothes?" |
16448 | The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?" |
16448 | The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?" |
16448 | There, young lady, what do you think of that?" |
16448 | They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?" |
16448 | To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry? |
16448 | Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
16448 | Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read? |
16448 | Was n''t it a nice time, father?" |
16448 | Was this to be their last morning together? |
16448 | We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?" |
16448 | Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa? |
16448 | Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?" |
16448 | Were they sorry to go? |
16448 | What are the fruits of Christian Science? |
16448 | What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?" |
16448 | What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?" |
16448 | What did you tell me this morning?" |
16448 | What do you know about that outfit?" |
16448 | What do you mean?" |
16448 | What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?" |
16448 | What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?" |
16448 | What do you think of that? |
16448 | What do you think of that?" |
16448 | What else could Alma Driscoll expect?" |
16448 | What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz? |
16448 | What had happened to it? |
16448 | What has the factory to do with it?" |
16448 | What is it? |
16448 | What is the need of thinking about her at all?" |
16448 | What wonder was this? |
16448 | What would she want to do it for?" |
16448 | What would you do?" |
16448 | What''d you do? |
16448 | What''s he going to have?" |
16448 | What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?" |
16448 | What''s the matter?" |
16448 | What?" |
16448 | What?" |
16448 | When did you hear that?" |
16448 | When do you think we can go, Harry?" |
16448 | When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?" |
16448 | When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them? |
16448 | Where are your principles? |
16448 | Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?" |
16448 | Where shall it be? |
16448 | Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?" |
16448 | Which are we going to do, row or sail?" |
16448 | Which way did they go?" |
16448 | Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?" |
16448 | Who do you suppose did it?" |
16448 | Who does not?" |
16448 | Who drives and who rides?" |
16448 | Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?" |
16448 | Who''s afraid now?" |
16448 | Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?" |
16448 | Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another? |
16448 | Why do you weep, Mother Lemon? |
16448 | Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?" |
16448 | Why not be a fish, Jewel? |
16448 | Will it not go hard with the peasant? |
16448 | Will they like it?" |
16448 | Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?" |
16448 | Will you?" |
16448 | Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?" |
16448 | Would he grudge food for your pet?" |
16448 | Would n''t she? |
16448 | Would n''t you like to be Friday?" |
16448 | Would n''t you like to come in and see it?" |
16448 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
16448 | Would that prospector be forcing you? |
16448 | Writing books? |
16448 | Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?" |
16448 | You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?" |
16448 | You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?" |
16448 | You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?" |
16448 | You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?" |
16448 | You have n''t lost''em, have you?" |
16448 | You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?" |
16448 | You know where the reading- room is? |
16448 | You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?" |
16448 | You see them?" |
16448 | You waited for me, did n''t you?" |
16448 | You''d have me become a rolling stone again?" |
16448 | You''ve really been talking about Science?" |
16448 | Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now? |
16448 | _ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?" |
16448 | and you''ll say,''Is she, really? |
16448 | cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?" |
16448 | mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?" |
16448 | or doing you a kindness? |
16448 | protested Jewel,"not even wade?" |
16448 | protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered? |
16448 | she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?" |
16448 | she sighed happily,"are you really home?" |