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 |
|---|---|
| 38961 | Who says so? |
| 38961 | ( black)? |
| 38961 | (''Muy bueno es boracho, mucho mi gusta, mucho mi gusta de beber, muy bueno es aqua ardiente.--Da me no mas?'') |
| 38961 | 1- 1/8; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 17/32 poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 2- 7/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 2; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 3/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 43}[ 212] Or_ Mephitis Americana_? |
| 38961 | 5/16 paulo plus; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 7/16 fere; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | ?--A young bird. |
| 38961 | FALCO PEREGRINUS? |
| 38961 | Her constant cry was"It is very good to be drunk; I like drinking very much; rum is very good.--Give me some?" |
| 38961 | How does this accord with republican principles? |
| 38961 | LARUS FUSCUS? |
| 38961 | LARUS RIDIBUNDUS? |
| 38961 | LESTRIS CATARRHACTES? |
| 38961 | May it not be this same rock in a decomposed state? |
| 38961 | Of birds, nothing interesting was seen, except a plover(_ Totanus fuscus_? |
| 38961 | She did not come there without paddles: and where were the spears of which every Fuegian family has plenty? |
| 38961 | TOTANUS FUSCUS? |
| 38961 | The question then arises, do the longer intervals represent 12, and the shorter 10 vibrations, or do the longer represent 10, and the shorter 8? |
| 38961 | Tired of their job, did they return without prosecuting the discovery, or was the weather too thick to see far? |
| 38961 | _ Veronica_(_ decussata_?) |
| 38961 | or how can a republican government, so conducted, expect to become respectable among nations? |
| 944 | Any fish can you do us the favour of giving?--"Oh! |
| 944 | ( who knows?) |
| 944 | --"Any soup?" |
| 944 | --"Quien sabe? |
| 944 | A question often occurred to me-- how long does any vestige of a fallen tree remain? |
| 944 | Again, on what have the reef- building corals, which can not live at great depths, based their encircling structures? |
| 944 | Amongst many other questions, he asked me,"Now that George Rex is dead, how many more of the family of Rexes are yet alive?" |
| 944 | And what becomes of these worms when, during the long summer, the surface is hardened into a solid layer of salt? |
| 944 | And will not the manner of its descend proclaim throughout the district to the whole family of carrion- feeders, that their prey is at hand? |
| 944 | But it may yet be asked, how has the solid basalt been moved? |
| 944 | But what has caused these reefs to spring up at such great distances from the shores of the included islands? |
| 944 | Can we believe that any power, acting for a time short of infinity, could have denuded the granite over so many thousand square leagues? |
| 944 | Did man, after his first inroad into South America, destroy, as has been suggested, the unwieldy Megatherium and the other Edentata? |
| 944 | Do the very numerous spiders and rapacious Hymenoptera supply the place of the carnivorous beetles? |
| 944 | Do they mistake a man in the distance for their chief enemy the puma? |
| 944 | Does it not arise from the difficulty of several females associating together, and finding a male ready to undertake the office of incubation? |
| 944 | Does the black fetid mud, abounding with organic matter, yield the sulphur and ultimately the sulphuric acid? |
| 944 | Does this not partly explain the circumstance? |
| 944 | Have the subsequently introduced species consumed the food of the great antecedent races? |
| 944 | Have the succulent, salt- loving plants, which are well known to contain much soda, the power of decomposing the muriate? |
| 944 | He added,"I have one other question: Do ladies in any other part of the world wear such large combs?" |
| 944 | His brother said( York imitating his manner),"What that?" |
| 944 | How can this faculty be explained? |
| 944 | I asked him if he had ever heard of the Avestruz Petise? |
| 944 | I asked,"Are they Indians?" |
| 944 | I assured them I was a sort of Christian; but they would not hear of it-- appealing to my own words,"Do not your padres, your very bishops, marry?" |
| 944 | I suggested this; but all the answer I could extort was,"Quien sabe?" |
| 944 | In another elegant little coralline( Crisia? |
| 944 | Is it not an uncommon case, thus to find a remarkable degree of aerial transparency with such a state of weather? |
| 944 | Is it not most wonderful that men should have attempted such operations, without the use of iron or gunpowder? |
| 944 | Is it not possible that the mixture of large bodies of fresh and salt water may disturb the electrical equilibrium? |
| 944 | Is this owing to the state of the body during sleep, or to a greater abundance of miasma at such times? |
| 944 | It was laughable, but almost pitiable, to hear him speak to his wild brother in English, and then ask him in Spanish("no sabe?") |
| 944 | Might it not thus readily be overlooked? |
| 944 | Mr. Bushby has allowed him to finish his discourse, and then has quietly replied by some answer such as,"What else shall your slave do for you?" |
| 944 | Must we believe that it was fairly pitched up in the air, and thus turned? |
| 944 | My companions knew nothing about them, and only answered my queries by their imperturbable"quien sabe?" |
| 944 | On what then, I repeat, are these barrier reefs based? |
| 944 | Or does curiosity overcome their timidity? |
| 944 | Secondly, what causes the length and narrowness of the bands? |
| 944 | Sir F. Head, speaking of the inhabitants, says,"They eat their dinners, and it is so very hot, they go to sleep-- and could they do better?" |
| 944 | They asked me,"Why do you not become a Christian-- for our religion is certain?" |
| 944 | Was he at a loss how to classify them, and did he consequently think that silence was the more prudent course? |
| 944 | Was this effect produced beneath the depths of a profound ocean? |
| 944 | We here have the puzzle that so frequently occurs in the case of musquitoes-- on the blood of what animals do these insects commonly feed? |
| 944 | What can be more singular than these structures? |
| 944 | What cause can have altered, in a wide, uninhabited, and rarely- visited country, the range of an animal like this? |
| 944 | What is the cause of this difference in their shyness? |
| 944 | What other troops in the world are so independent? |
| 944 | What shall we say of the extinction of the horse? |
| 944 | What would a florist say to whole tracts, so thickly covered by the Verbena melindres, as, even at a distance, to appear of the most gaudy scarlet? |
| 944 | What would become of the lofty houses, thickly packed cities, great manufactories, the beautiful public and private edifices? |
| 944 | What, it may naturally be asked, was the character of the vegetation at that period; was the country as wretchedly sterile as it now is? |
| 944 | What, then, has exterminated so many species and whole genera? |
| 944 | When I exclaimed that this appeared rather inhuman, he answered,"Why, what can be done? |
| 944 | When an animal is killed by the sportsman in a lonely valley, may he not all the while be watched from above by the sharp- sighted bird? |
| 944 | Where would one of the lower or higher classes in Europe, have shown such feeling politeness to a poor and miserable object of a degraded race? |
| 944 | Which of us, for instance, could follow an American Indian through a sentence of more than three words? |
| 944 | Whilst beholding these savages, one asks, whence have they come? |
| 944 | Who can doubt that these qualities are united in the banana, the cocoa- nut, the many kinds of palm, the orange, and the bread- fruit tree? |
| 944 | Who from seeing choice plants in a hothouse, can magnify some into the dimensions of forest trees, and crowd others into an entangled jungle? |
| 944 | Who would believe in this age that such atrocities could be committed in a Christian civilized country? |
| 944 | Who would ever have imagined that a little soft fish could have destroyed the great and savage shark? |
| 944 | Why have not the still more level, the greener and more fertile Pampas, which are serviceable to mankind, produced an equal impression? |
| 944 | Why, then, and the case is not peculiar to myself, have these arid wastes taken so firm a hold on my memory? |
| 944 | Why, with their wide and deep moat- like channels, do they stand so far from the included land? |
| 944 | Would he not attribute it to a flood having swept over the surface of the land, rather than to the common order of things? |
| 944 | Yet the host of this venda, being asked if he knew anything of a whip which one of the party had lost, gruffly answered,"How should I know? |
| 944 | [ 19] Well may one be allowed to ask, what is an individual? |
| 944 | [ 3] Captain Sulivan, who, since his voyage in the Beagle, has been employed on the survey of the Falkland Islands, heard from a sealer in( 1842? |
| 944 | or did a covering of strata formerly extend over it, which has since been removed? |
| 3704 | Any fish can you do us the favour of giving? |
| 3704 | ( who knows?) |
| 3704 | --"Any bread?" |
| 3704 | --"Any dried meat?" |
| 3704 | --"Any soup?" |
| 3704 | --"Quien sabe? |
| 3704 | A question often occurred to me-- how long does any vestige of a fallen tree remain? |
| 3704 | Again, on what have the reef- building corals, which can not live at great depths, based their encircling structures? |
| 3704 | Amongst many other questions, he asked me,"Now that George Rex is dead, how many more of the family of Rexes are yet alive?" |
| 3704 | And what are the boasted glories of the illimitable ocean? |
| 3704 | And what becomes of these worms when, during the long summer, the surface is hardened into a solid layer of salt? |
| 3704 | And will not the manner of its descent proclaim throughout the district to the whole family of carrion- feeders, that their prey is at hand? |
| 3704 | But it may yet be asked, how has the solid basalt been removed? |
| 3704 | But what has caused these reefs to spring up at such great distances from the shores of the included islands? |
| 3704 | Can we believe that any power, acting for a time short of infinity, could have denuded the granite over so many thousand square leagues? |
| 3704 | Captain Sulivan, who, since his voyage in the"Beagle,"has been employed on the survey of the Falkland Islands, heard from a sealer in( 1842? |
| 3704 | Did man, after his first inroad into South America, destroy, as has been suggested, the unwieldy Megatherium and the other Edentata? |
| 3704 | Do the very numerous spiders and rapacious Hymenoptera supply the place of the carnivorous beetles? |
| 3704 | Do they mistake a man in the distance for their chief enemy the puma? |
| 3704 | Does it not arise from the difficulty of several females associating together, and finding a male ready to undertake the office of incubation? |
| 3704 | Does the black fetid mud, abounding with organic matter, yield the sulphur and ultimately the sulphuric acid? |
| 3704 | Does this not partly explain the circumstance? |
| 3704 | Have the subsequently introduced species consumed the food of the great antecedent races? |
| 3704 | Have the succulent, salt- loving plants, which are well known to contain much soda, the power of decomposing the muriate? |
| 3704 | He added,"I have one other question: Do ladies in any other part of the world wear such large combs?" |
| 3704 | His brother said( York imitating his manner),"What that?" |
| 3704 | How can this faculty be explained? |
| 3704 | I asked,"Are they Indians?" |
| 3704 | I assured them I was a sort of Christian; but they would not hear of it-- appealing to my own words,"Do not your padres, your very bishops, marry?" |
| 3704 | I suggested this; but all the answer I could extort was,"Quien sabe?" |
| 3704 | In another elegant little coralline( Crisia?) |
| 3704 | Is it not an uncommon case, thus to find a remarkable degree of aerial transparency with such a state of weather? |
| 3704 | Is it not most wonderful that men should have attempted such operations, without the use of iron or gunpowder? |
| 3704 | Is it not possible that the mixture of large bodies of fresh and salt water may disturb the electrical equilibrium? |
| 3704 | Is this owing to the state of the body during sleep, or to a greater abundance of miasma at such times? |
| 3704 | It was laughable, but almost pitiable, to hear him speak to his wild brother in English, and then ask him in Spanish("no sabe?") |
| 3704 | Might it not thus readily be overlooked? |
| 3704 | Mr. Bushby has allowed him to finish his discourse, and then has quietly replied by some answer such as,"What else shall your slave do for you?" |
| 3704 | Must we believe that it was fairly pitched up in the air, and thus turned? |
| 3704 | My companions knew nothing about them, and only answered my queries by their imperturbable"quien sabe?" |
| 3704 | On what then, I repeat, are these barrier reefs based? |
| 3704 | Or does curiosity overcome their timidity? |
| 3704 | Secondly, what causes the length and narrowness of the bands? |
| 3704 | Sir F. Head, speaking of the inhabitants, says,"They eat their dinners, and it is so very hot, they go to sleep-- and could they do better?" |
| 3704 | They asked me,"Why do you not become a Christian-- for our religion is certain?" |
| 3704 | Was he at a loss how to classify them, and did he consequently think that silence was the more prudent course? |
| 3704 | Was this effect produced beneath the depths of a profound ocean? |
| 3704 | We here have the puzzle that so frequently occurs in the case of musquitoes-- on the blood of what animals do these insects commonly feed? |
| 3704 | Well may one be allowed to ask, What is an individual? |
| 3704 | What can be more singular than these structures? |
| 3704 | What cause can have altered, in a wide, uninhabited, and rarely- visited country, the range of an animal like this? |
| 3704 | What is the cause of this difference in their shyness? |
| 3704 | What other troops in the world are so independent? |
| 3704 | What shall we say of the extinction of the horse? |
| 3704 | What would a florist say to whole tracts, so thickly covered by the Verbena melindres, as, even at a distance, to appear of the most gaudy scarlet? |
| 3704 | What would become of the lofty houses, thickly packed cities, great manufactories, the beautiful public and private edifices? |
| 3704 | What, it may naturally be asked, was the character of the vegetation at that period; was the country as wretchedly sterile as it now is? |
| 3704 | What, then, has exterminated so many species and whole genera? |
| 3704 | When I exclaimed that this appeared rather inhuman, he answered,"Why, what can be done? |
| 3704 | When an animal is killed by the sportsman in a lonely valley, may he not all the while be watched from above by the sharp- sighted bird? |
| 3704 | Where would one of the lower or higher classes in Europe have shown such feeling politeness to a poor and miserable object of a degraded race? |
| 3704 | Which of us, for instance, could follow an American Indian through a sentence of more than three words? |
| 3704 | Whilst beholding these savages, one asks, Whence have they come? |
| 3704 | Who can doubt that these qualities are united in the banana, the cocoa- nut, the many kinds of palm, the orange, and the bread- fruit tree? |
| 3704 | Who from seeing choice plants in a hothouse can magnify some into the dimensions of forest trees, and crowd others into an entangled jungle? |
| 3704 | Who would believe in this age that such atrocities could be committed in a Christian civilised country? |
| 3704 | Who would ever have imagined that a little soft fish could have destroyed the great and savage shark? |
| 3704 | Why have not the still more level, the greener and more fertile Pampas, which are serviceable to mankind, produced an equal impression? |
| 3704 | Why, then, and the case is not peculiar to myself, have these arid wastes taken so firm a hold on my memory? |
| 3704 | Why, with their wide and deep moat- like channels, do they stand so far from the included land? |
| 3704 | Would he not attribute it to a flood having swept over the surface of the land, rather than to the common order of things? |
| 3704 | Yet the host of this vênda, being asked if he knew anything of a whip which one of the party had lost, gruffly answered,"How should I know? |
| 3704 | or did a covering of strata formerly extend over it, which has since been removed? |