Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
33874	How are the different orders of insects distinguished from each other?
33874	What is a species?
33874	*****{ 92} HOW CAN AN"ACULEATE"BE RECOGNIZED?
33874	What part in nature does this little rarity play?
38902	*****[ Illustration] The air is clear the day is warm, John Dull sits watching for a swarm; What''s this?
38902	I pride myself on knowing somewhat of the languages of Birds, Beasts, and( Fishes?
38902	RIDENTEM DICERE VERUM QUID VETAT?
38902	Were they discharged?
38902	[ Illustration] And Christine, what must she have felt While Bruin round about her smelt?
38902	[ Illustration] It chanced a pig- jobber that way Was passing by; he stopped to say"How much friend Dull for that fat pig?"
38902	[ Illustration]"What''s this I see come crawling on?"
38902	what''s that sound?"
38902	why what''s the matter?"
34044	Now ai n''t it a beauty? 34044 What are ye goin''to do with that wood?"
34044	Had n''t the best bee hunters in the country tried to find it and failed?
34044	Now the bee that flew east could be looked for, but what was the use?
34044	Now what about the bee in the tree?
34044	Turning to me he said,"You do n''t know who that stands for?
34044	Was he convinced this was the bee we had started with from the watering place?
34044	Was this true sportsmanship?
34044	What right had anyone to take this bee from me?
34044	When should a bee tree be cut and transferred to the hive?
38516	What are they aiming at, what are they trying for?
38516	Are there the same differences among the bees, perhaps, as among ourselves, some of them being gossips, and others not given to talk?
38516	Has a council of bees been summoned to consider whether they really must go?
38516	Is she commanding or imploring?
38516	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to prevent it?
38516	Is she the cause of all this emotion, or merely its victim?
38516	Is this so certain?
38516	Need we wonder, then, if our knowledge is still somewhat limited?
38516	Oh bees, we wonder, why all this toil and suffering?
38516	Oh little city, so full of faith, and mystery, and hope, why do your thousands of workers sacrifice themselves so cheerfully?
38516	What happens then to the old queen?
38516	What is this"spirit of the hive"--where is it to be found?
38516	What would the bees do, if we, by force or by some trick, were to bring a second queen into the city?
38516	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall stay behind, and dictates who are to go?
38516	Why, one asks, do they show this amazing zeal; what makes them so cheerfully abandon all their present happiness?
38516	Why, we ask ourselves, why do they give up their sleep, the delights of honey, the leisure that their winged brother, the butterfly, enjoys so gaily?
38516	Would the mere sight of our movements, our buildings, machines and canals, give him any very real idea of ourselves?
38516	You may ask, perhaps, what does it matter to us whether the bees have or have not a real intelligence of their own?
38516	You will wonder, can these be the same friendly, hard- working bees that you have so often watched in the past?
3163	Did you ever notice,says he,"that the high- hole never eats anything that he can not pick up with his tongue?
3163	Oh, did you see that? 3163 But how many persons would have observed that the bird walked instead of hopped? 3163 Do they not look and nod to him from the bough? 3163 Do you remember the apple hole in the garden or back of the house, Ben Bolt? 3163 Does it mean a severe winter? 3163 Had some accident befallen him, or had he wandered away to fresh fields, following some siren of his species? 3163 How many eyes did Gilbert White open? 3163 Indeed, how can one by searching find a bird''s nest? 3163 Is there any other fruit that has so much facial expression as the apple? 3163 It would be interesting to know if jays ever rob jays, or crows plunder crows; or is there honor among thieves even in the feathered tribes? 3163 Shall we not say, then, in view of the above facts, that this little creature is weather- wise? 3163 She browses them down to be sure, but they are hers, and why should she not? 3163 The rats had built wisely, and would have been perfectly secure against any ordinary high water, but who can foresee a flood? 3163 Then, would a minister be apt to grow tiresome with two big apples in his coat- tail pockets? 3163 Was he out on a lark, I said, the spring fever working in his blood? 3163 We had found out the cider and the spirits, but who guessed the wine and the honey, unless it were the bees? 3163 What apple is that with a fat curved stem that blends so prettily with its own flesh,--the wine- apple? 3163 What boy does not more than half believe they can see with that single eye of theirs? 3163 What did she want? 3163 What would he see? 3163 When the hunter comes upon one of these yards the problem for him to settle is, Where are the moose? 3163 Who knows how much the bird lovers of New England lost by that foul deed? 3163 Whose design? 3163 Would he not naturally hasten along tolastly,"and the big apples?
3163	how many did Audubon?
3163	how many did Henry Thoreau?
3163	how many does the hunter, matching his sight against the keen and alert sense of a deer or a moose, or a fox or a wolf?
26457	But how do they become sensible of it?
26457	But how is it possible to conceive that their ovaries contain male eggs alone?
26457	But this expansion will be imperfect; why?
26457	But what is the secret means employed by nature to induce her departure?
26457	But what is the use of these laminæ?
26457	But what means does she use to excite their fury against them?
26457	But why do they lay male eggs only?
26457	But why does nature exact so great a sacrifice?
26457	But why has nature prohibited copulation within the hives?
26457	Do they by any secret means excite the fury of the combatants?
26457	Here then is the same result as M. Hattorf obtained?
26457	How do the bees on the surface of the comb discover that the queen is not on the next comb?
26457	Is it because after losing the antennæ, these queens have no more any characteristic which distinguishes the one from the other?
26457	Is it true, that it is unproductive unless fixed in this manner?
26457	Is their object to accelerate the combat?
26457	It may be asked whether that part we call the penis, is the sole part introduced into the female during copulation?
26457	May not the old mother be disgusted with her habitation?
26457	What influence has the size of the cells where the eggs are deposited on the bees produced?
26457	What is the physical cause of this difference?
26457	Why then can they no longer distinguish the worms of drones when deposited in the royal cells?
26457	Why therefore in this experiment did the workers allow their mutilated queen to depart alone?
26457	Why, after rendering the queen so much attention while she lived among them, did they abandon her now on her departure?
26457	Why, then, is this order inverted by retarded copulation?
26457	Why?
26457	Why?
26457	_ IS THE QUEEN OVIPAROUS?
26457	or may she not be influenced by some particular circumstances to abandon all her possessions to the young female?
7027	''Are Joe and Henry friends of yours?'' 7027 ''Are you sure?''
7027	''But whom shall I ask for, when I arrive?'' 7027 ''Charles,''said the druggist one day,''do you remember the day you sorted bolts and nails for me?''
7027	''Now, Mother,''said Alfred angrily,''why do you ask me to do that, when you know I want to get started early? 7027 ''Oh, do I?''
7027	''See, Mother,''said Alfred,''is n''t this a nice string of trout?'' 7027 ''There, there, little girl,''said Mother,''what has happened?
7027	''Well, well,''said Grandma kindly,''is this Daisy and Dan? 7027 ''Where''s Marion?''
7027	''Who got me out of the water?'' 7027 ''Why should I keep that lazy beast any longer?''
7027	''Would n''t you like to have a ball and bat?'' 7027 About another bee?"
7027	And what did my little girl like best of all?
7027	And who is going to get stung tonight?
7027	Are n''t they lovely?
7027	But ca n''t you keep them out?
7027	But why would n''t you take this one?
7027	But you''ll tell us a story first, wo n''t you, Grandma?
7027	Did n''t they ever change into good men?
7027	Did you ever hear such a wonderful song?
7027	Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard?
7027	Do you want us to leave you at home all alone? 7027 Does he mean that_ we_ can name him?"
7027	Grandma,said Don,"what kind of bee will you tell us about tonight?"
7027	How do you know?
7027	If they had come with us to Grandpa''s, they would not have been so lonesome, would they, Joyce?
7027	Is n''t he cute?
7027	Is n''t the grass nice and soft here?
7027	Is that the end of the story?
7027	It''s story time, is n''t it?
7027	Noticing that Willie''s clothes were badly worn, the gentleman said,''Will you not let me give you some money to buy clothes?'' 7027 Now,"said Grandpa,"you see why I wanted the fence between you and those hogs, do n''t you?
7027	O Don,she whispered,"do you think we can get it?"
7027	Oh, Don,cried Joyce,"what shall we call him?"
7027	Put plenty of them in our lunch- basket tomorrow, wo n''t you, Grandma? 7027 Then politeness means kindness, does n''t it, Grandma?"
7027	Was it the queen bee that stung me?
7027	Wh-- where am I?
7027	What did you enjoy most of all, during your vacation?
7027	What do we hear about tonight?
7027	What do you want to do today, children?
7027	What is it?
7027	What is the Milky Way, Grandma?
7027	What was the bee''s name, Grandma?
7027	Where_ are_ you?
7027	Which one?
7027	Why did you put those little pigs in the pen?
7027	Why not?
7027	Why, he said it just now-- didn''t you, Daddy?
7027	Why, you like honey, do n''t you, dear?
7027	Will you help me to get to the lily?
7027	Will you make us a kite, Grandpa?
7027	Without a saddle?
7027	''But, my good friend- what do you know about it?''
7027	''Milton,''he said,''did you latch the gate when you came in this afternoon?''
7027	''What is it, son?''
7027	''Where have I met you before, my friend-- and what can I do for you now?''
7027	And there stood old Ned, looking at them as if to say,"How did you like your bath?"
7027	Are you sure, children, that you still want to go to Grandma''s?"
7027	Bee Helpful[ Illustration]"What are you going to do with that rope?"
7027	But that would take quite a while; and what should they do, while they were waiting?
7027	Can you forgive me?''
7027	Did you find anything in the chest besides bolts and nails, Henry?''
7027	Do n''t you hear that old rooster telling you to get up?
7027	Do n''t you think it would pay to always be kind to the animals?''
7027	Do you remember it?''
7027	Have you ever noticed how gentle Grandpa is with all his animals?"
7027	He was astonished when a gentleman came up to him and said courteously,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	Holding out his hand, he asked in a feeble voice,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	They drew their chairs close to hers, and she began:"It was to be a story about a bee, was n''t it?
7027	Two or three men came running; and they worked over Willie, until at last he opened his blue eyes and asked faintly,''Where am I?''
7027	What do I owe you for your trouble?''
7027	What kind?"
7027	What shall I do next?''
7027	What shall I do?''
7027	What''s his name, Grandma?"
7027	Who was in trouble, they wondered?
7027	Why do n''t you let me throw them all away?
7027	Will you come with me?''
7027	Would you mind stopping long enough to wash the dishes and clean up the kitchen for me?''
43270	''; pg 89 Added missing end quotes,''creature disagreeable?''
43270	''; pg 67 Added missing second end quotes,''a toast, Sir?''
43270	All this is true,replied the Bee,"but what a life am I now leading?
43270	And do you boast of this?
43270	And have you_ really_ been no where else?
43270	And is it thus these men of_ education_ converse together?
43270	And sensible, I hope, of the honour done him, in being permitted to assist a Bee?
43270	And so these are the flowers you admire,continues the Bee, as they alighted,"and which can only be equalled in Beauty by_ your_ wings?
43270	And spoil yours, I suppose?
43270	And where have you lived?
43270	And will they suffer themselves to be thus taken?
43270	But the question is, whether they have any right to destroy you, after that is done?
43270	But when shall I see you again?
43270	But why?
43270	Do you not know me?
43270	Do?
43270	Have you not yet learnt that there is something more valuable in a flower than its colour?
43270	How do you do, my friend?
43270	I should be glad of your company within it,returned the Bee,"were it large enough to admit us both, but what do you live upon?
43270	Is this the use they make of the power of speech, and which they imagine sets them so completely above the animals? 43270 It belongs to a_ naturalist_,"replied the Butterfly,"and do n''t you know what detestable creatures these are?
43270	It is our_ nature_,returned the thoughtless Butterfly;"and what is the mischief, as you call it, compared to that which men are daily doing?
43270	It_ is_ passed, I think,returned the young one,"do n''t you feel the warmth of the sun?
43270	Mind her coming? 43270 Oh where is it?"
43270	Oh, say no more of that,returned the Butterfly,"but tell me if you do not find yourself better already?
43270	We shall soon get this as well stocked as the other,replied the Bee;"but did you not see our Queen?
43270	Well, what discoveries have you made,enquired the Bee,"have you seen any one so busy as me?"
43270	What do you mean?
43270	What have you seen that has so alarmed you?
43270	What''s this?
43270	Where do you repose for the night?
43270	Ah, my dear friend, would not your wings be just as useful if they were not covered with red and purple?
43270	And so you really took it for_ me_?"
43270	But what can deter the obstinacy of a conceited youngster?
43270	Instead of answering his enquiry the officer, in a low voice, replied thus:"I say, who is this old fellow in the corner?
43270	On hearing an unusual murmur the mother queen appeared, with all her attendant train, to enquire who the bold intruder was?
43270	One was sitting at an open window, and the other walking up and down the room apparently much distressed;"what not one word?"
43270	The Butterfly found a resting- place near it, and the next day met his friend with anxious enquiries of"how he found himself?"
43270	Thus conversing they pursued their flight till arriving at a short distance from the well- known hive,"Do n''t you see it?"
43270	You very well know it is in our power to live without their assistance; what is it which they procure us but just an empty shell for our habitation?
43270	[ Illustration]"And did she believe him?"
43270	a sight of her is seldom had; were you not charmed with her majestic appearance?"
43270	and they will leave the acquaintance of that mean incendiary, who, under such a show of friendship, endeavours to widen the breach between them?"
43270	and what shall I do then?"
43270	any one of consequence?
43270	can not you taste some of the provision I am going to carry home?
43270	did you ever see any thing so foolish, as all to run away from my presence?
43270	do they not destroy us by thousands, whenever they have an opportunity?
43270	enquired the Bee, as he hurried after him,"what is in that house so very frightful?"
43270	enquired the Butterfly in a melancholy tone, on seeing his friend preparing for flight;"to- day?"
43270	enquired the Butterfly, half alarmed, though he knew not from what cause;"you are not going to hide yourself from me, are you?"
43270	exclaimed he, as he drew nearer;"my dear brother, how came you in such a situation?"
43270	have you any objection?"
43270	hey?"
43270	is it grown old, and crazy; or does it let the rain in?"
43270	is the creature disagreeable?"
43270	my friend, are you not cruelly wounded?"
43270	no, I suppose not,"replied he,"but the ladies are to be consulted; what say you ladies?
43270	or to what flower could he now pay his court?
43270	replied the old man,"to learn that there is any wit in making people appear more ridiculous than they really are?"
43270	returned the Bee,"I never heard of one, what does he do?"
43270	said he to his friend,"have you no settled place of abode, or do you rest upon the first flower you meet with?"
43270	said he, fluttering his wings for joy,"who shall despise the counsel of a Butterfly?"
43270	said the Bee, as soon as he drew near;"are you inclined for a long flight to- day?
43270	said the Bee, fluttering his wings for joy;"do n''t you behold the welcome spot?"
43270	surely they had better be without it, than use it to such a purpose; but what will be the end of this?
43270	surely you are too intent in gathering that food which I fear you will never be allowed to enjoy?"
43270	to''a toast, Sir?
43270	to''creature disagreeable?
43270	we want no such intruders here; ladies, are you alarmed?
43270	what lose such charming companions so soon?"
43270	what shall I do?"
43270	what, because you could not fly, were you to starve?
43270	where was he to go?
43270	will not the eyes of the two friends be opened, think you?
4511	Besides, of what is this consciousness composed, whereof we are so proud? 4511 What is the aim of their life, or its pivot?
4511	Whither do they tend, and what is it they do?
4511	And besides, are we, even in this little human parish of ours, such infallible judges of matters that pertain to the spirit?
4511	And further, can we tell how many of the things that we do would shock a being who might be watching us as we watch the bees?
4511	And if it seem more natural at first, is it not for the very simple reason that it really explains almost nothing?
4511	And if that be so, by whom shall this feebleness be set right?
4511	And if we imposed abnormal conditions upon the Panurgi, would these, in their turn, progress from a general corridor to general cells?
4511	And if you are not capable even of caring whether you be justly judged or not, of what value can your secret be?
4511	And in the case before us, which is right, in the end,--the insect, or nature?
4511	And who shall tell how many escape us?
4511	And yet may it not be that these questions are idle, and we who are putting them to you mere childish dreamers, hedged round with error and doubt?
4511	And yet, were we speaking of man in the manner wherein it were wise perhaps to speak of the bee, is there very much more we could say?
4511	Are these movements definitely, and for all time, arrested in each one of these species, and does the connecting- line exist in our imagination alone?
4511	But is there anything she does foresee, anything she does intend to preserve?
4511	But what becomes of the old sovereign?
4511	But who shall tell us how many others that we have not known have fallen victim to her restless and forgetful intellect?
4511	But why complete a picture with which all are familiar who have spent some years in the country?
4511	Can feebleness at times overcome that supreme reason, which we are apt to invoke when we have attained the limits of our own?
4511	Can you distinguish the song that blended so well with the whispering of the leaves?
4511	Could this quantity and quality be maintained by other means?
4511	Do they obey some God?
4511	Does a winged council debate the necessity of the departure?
4511	Does an analogous work on the bee exist?
4511	Does it only sustain and not raise?
4511	Does she command, or haply implore?
4511	Does this prodigious emotion issue from her, or is she its victim?
4511	Has a cloud that we can not see crept across the sky that the bees are watching; or is their intellect battling with a new regret?
4511	Has it not taken us thousands of years to invent a sufficiently plausible explanation for the thunderbolt?
4511	Have combs of foundation- wax been offered to the Meliponitae?
4511	How does she contrive, from among the myriad eggs her ovaries contain, to separate male from female, and lower them, at will, into the unique oviduct?
4511	How does this happen?
4511	How is it that if taken in a box to a spot two or three miles from their home, they will almost invariably succeed in finding their way back?
4511	How is it that one does not dig too deep, another not deep enough?
4511	If the mothers of the humble- bees were compelled to hibernate together, would they arrive at a mutual understanding, a mutual division of labour?
4511	Is it for this reason that they have lost sight of all the rest?
4511	Is it not possible that herein there may lie one of the perils of the human race?
4511	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to delay it?
4511	Is this so certain?
4511	Little city abounding in faith and mystery and hope, why do your myriad virgins consent to a task that no human slave has ever accepted?
4511	May this be a fortuitous music that fails to attain their inward silence?
4511	May we not say, too, of man that all his genius is comprised in his fashion of handling kindred necessities?
4511	Need we wonder if our knowledge be as scanty as our experience?
4511	Or is it merely an exaggerated reaction against the misfortune of the unfruitful queen?
4511	Reject it, and what can we set up against it, what can we put in its place?
4511	Shall we believe that in bees there exists the same difference of character as in men; that of them too some are gossips, and others prone to silence?
4511	Shall we on that account refuse to believe that these snares are pure accidents, occurring in accordance with a routine that is also incidental?
4511	Should we be more successful than they in preserving our presence of mind if some strange power were at every step to ensnare our reason?
4511	Was this mere chance, or had she followed instructions received?
4511	What are the bees to do when we, by force or by fraud, introduce a second queen into the city?
4511	What concern is it of ours whether this be a little less or a little more?
4511	What far- seeing fatality, taking the place of this one, do we ourselves obey?
4511	What is it tells the bees that at this point they must begin, and at that point stop?
4511	Whence do they derive the energy we ourselves never possess, whereby they break with the past as though with an enemy?
4511	Whence do they issue,--from the being itself, or from the force whence that being draws life?
4511	Whence the invariable magical coincidence between the angles of the lozenges?
4511	Where has this law been decreed, which, as we soon shall find, is by no means as blind and inevitable as one might believe?
4511	Where is the fatality here, save in the love of the race of to- day for the race of to- morrow?
4511	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall go forth, and declares who shall remain?
4511	Who shall say where the wisdom resides that can thus balance present and future, and prefer what is not yet visible to that which already is seen?
4511	Why all this toil and distress, and whence comes this mighty assurance?
4511	Why endeavour to render too logical, or too human, the feelings of little creatures so different from ourselves?
4511	Why inquire as to whether this idea be conscious or not?
4511	Why try to depict the bees as more perfect than they are, by saying that which is not?
4511	Why weigh, with such infinite care, a minute fragment of almost invisible matter, as though it were a fluid whereon depended the destiny of man?
4511	Why will they not live as he lives?
4511	Would they accept them, would they make use of them, would they conform their habits to this unwonted architecture?
4511	Would they not risk the destruction of their species?
4511	{ 10} What is this"spirit of the hive"--where does it reside?
4511	{ 49} But what have we to do, some will ask, with the intelligence of the bees?
4511	{ 62} And whom does the queen- bee obey?
4511	{ 89}"But must we always, then,"the poet will wonder,"rejoice in regions that are loftier than the truth?"
39248	An accident?
39248	And are you going with the old Queen, or will you stay here with the Princess?
39248	And did you win?
39248	Are we all new bees in this hive?
39248	Are you all right, Nuova?
39248	Are you glad?
39248	Are you going to follow the old Queen?
39248	But how did you get out here in the garden?
39248	But how do you know you will love the new Princess?
39248	But it is not the bee way,interjected Tre; then adding boldly and tauntingly to Saggia,"Are you a new bee, too?"
39248	But why did n''t you shout out about the Bee Moth when you first saw her?
39248	But why do n''t you go, then?
39248	But why should I?
39248	But you are not afraid, are you?
39248	But you,she said--"aren''t you rather breaking bee tradition by helping me?
39248	Ca n''t you sing something more cheerful? 39248 Can you not do as other bees do?
39248	Did she lay any eggs? 39248 Die?
39248	Do n''t you ever have to do any work?
39248	Do you call jesting work?
39248	Do you call that hopping and singing work?
39248	Do you hear the birds sing and see the butterflies dance out there? 39248 Eh?"
39248	Foraging again, is she? 39248 Glad?
39248	Glad? 39248 Have you ever done it?"
39248	Here, what_ are_ you doing?
39248	Is she certain to be beautiful and sweet? 39248 Look here, who is this bee?"
39248	Not worth while to win in the Great Courting Chase? 39248 Of course, I am all right,"she said gently;"who would not be out here in this wonderful world, this golden sunshine, this fragrant air?
39248	Oh,cried Nuova,"from outdoors?
39248	Or are you? 39248 She is an example of industry, is n''t she?
39248	So that is what you call your work, is it?
39248	Sorry?
39248	Stay here? 39248 Surely I did not hurt them when I-- I-- pulled them?"
39248	Terrible, is n''t it? 39248 We are all glad, are n''t we?"
39248	What are you doing out here?
39248	What do you mean? 39248 What is the matter with you?"
39248	What matter to you what I am doing?
39248	What other hive has a jester, a bee that does no work, that just hops and sings?
39248	What''s the matter?
39248	What?
39248	Where is Nuova? 39248 Where?
39248	Who are you? 39248 Who sent you out?
39248	Who was she?
39248	Why do n''t you go and nurse babies?
39248	Why should she fight? 39248 Why should you be noticed then?
39248	Will they keep me in,she whispered,"if I go back into the hive?
39248	Yes, yes, you hear?
39248	You are not dead?
39248	You could not fly? 39248 You did n''t come out just now?"
39248	You did not win?
39248	You upstart young thing,she said,"take you out with us?
39248	You_ are_ a bee, are n''t you?
39248	48"Drones work?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	An old world for old bees, A new world for the new, And, ah, who knows the real truth?
39248	And do n''t they have to spin the web to keep us bees from killing them as soon as we see them?"
39248	And have n''t you wanted to talk with me?
39248	And he hopped more grotesquely than ever, while he sang:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	And will she certainly love you?"
39248	Anyway"--and her voice grew more kindly--"do you really want to die?
39248	Are n''t you bee enough yet to know that each of us has her own appointed work and does it without worrying about what others are doing?
39248	Are you blind and deaf?"
39248	Are you going to shirk your duty?
39248	Are you one of those dreadful creatures they call''new bees''?"
39248	Are you sure to be able to catch-- her?"
39248	Are you"( she smiled again)--"are you, a-- new bee, too?"
39248	As the bee saw Nuova look up she called to her loudly and rather gruffly,"I say, pretty young bee, bring me up that lump of propolis, wo n''t you?"
39248	Be funny, ca n''t you?"
39248	Beffa gave a little hop; then looking up at Nuova, he sang:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Beffa, where?"
39248	But one old guard of testy temper added, speaking rather roughly to Beffa:"What are you doing here?
39248	But what difference does that make?
39248	But what had happened?
39248	Ca n''t you find some new ones?"
39248	Clean floors?"
39248	Die?
39248	Do n''t you know that bees do things according to custom?
39248	Do n''t you know that the winner always dies in the winning?"
39248	Do n''t you know you ca n''t go out until it is time for you to go?
39248	Do you prefer to stay here in safety and just wait on the drones?"
39248	Do you think I am going back into the dark hive to die like that poor forager and be dragged off and tossed out like a piece of dirty wax?"
39248	Do you, Hero?"
39248	Do you, Nuova?"
39248	Does n''t any one ever rest or have a good time?"
39248	Does n''t the Princess laugh at your old tricks?
39248	Drones work?
39248	Due looked around, and not seeing Nuova, said:"Why, where is she?"
39248	From the garden where the flowers and butterflies are?
39248	Go out?
39248	Has she laid any eggs?
39248	Have n''t we a shining new Princess to our hive; a virgin new Princess to we d and be a new Queen to us all?
39248	Have n''t you always objected to doing what the others do?
39248	Have n''t you always tried to do what you most wanted to?
39248	Have you a right to die yet?
39248	Have you done all you should do for the hive?
39248	How could this be?
39248	How did she get in?
39248	How is it worth it?"
39248	However, she said rather maliciously to Fessa:"Well, do you like to work with that sticky stuff?
39248	I glad?
39248	I say, work?
39248	If I am a useless bee, and only in the way, and a trouble to the community, should n''t you let them sting me and throw me out of the hive?
39248	Is she hurt?
39248	Is this the way of bees?"
39248	Look at them all,"and she waved an antenna toward the workers at the nursery cells,"do n''t you see what a good time they are having?
39248	Me work?
39248	Not worth while dying for?
39248	Please?"
39248	Saggia says so, does she?--and all of them say so, do they?--and you say so, do you?
39248	Sha n''t I go out and get you some?"
39248	So he sang loudly:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	So she touched another nurse bee near her, named Due, with her antennæ so as to call her attention, and said in a low voice:"Where is Nuova?"
39248	That is rather a dangerous business for such an old bee, is n''t it?"
39248	The old world for the old bee; The new world for the new; For who may know the real truth?
39248	Then looking at the group of nurses, she added:"Where is Nuova?"
39248	Then she said slowly:"And if you do beat them, are you sure to get-- her?
39248	There must be some way to save the community, is n''t there?"
39248	We ca n''t be all exactly alike, and we ca n''t all like the same things, or think the same way, can we?
39248	What are you doing?"
39248	What are you-- a nurse, a wax- maker, or what?
39248	What can I do?
39248	What can he do here?"
39248	What do I live for but that?"
39248	What do you do with it, anyway?"
39248	What do you mean?"
39248	What kind of bee are you, anyway?
39248	What sort of a bee are you?
39248	What''s for to- morrow?
39248	What_ is_ the matter with you anyway?
39248	Where did she lay her eggs?"
39248	Where, Beffa?
39248	Who are you, anyway?"
39248	Who can say?
39248	Who ever heard such a question?
39248	Who is she?"
39248	Who saw her first?
39248	Why be sad with a new Queen to come?
39248	Why did n''t you call us sooner?
39248	Why do n''t you do what you are expected to do?
39248	Why do n''t you stick to your work?
39248	Why do you talk of dying?
39248	Why have n''t the crack- fillers found it?"
39248	Why should we mourn for an old Queen that''s gone?
39248	Why?
39248	Wo n''t you forgive me?
39248	Work?
39248	[ Illustration: Nuova began to clean his wings]"How do you come to be out here?"
39248	[ Illustration:"Drones work?
39248	[ Illustration:"What?"
39248	_ Did_ she lay any eggs, we say?"
39248	she asked,"or stay with the Princess?"
39248	she exclaimed, grasping Nuova and jerking her around;"what in the world are you doing and saying?
39248	she said;"what are you doing?"
39248	they cried;"when did she get in?
39248	what are you doing here?
3421	( provisions, Spiders?).
3421	), nimbly deposit her eggs on the Osmia''s harvest at the moment when the Bee is going indoors?
3421	), the favourite prey, be lacking, must the Pelopaeus therefore give up foraging?
3421	After such pains, what foe could visit the dwelling?
3421	And by whom, pray?
3421	And then?
3421	And what does the Halictus mother do in this disaster?
3421	And what is that progress by units to us?
3421	And what of the sense of smell, distinguishing the dead from the living?
3421	And what reason can we allege for these innumerable clusters?
3421	And why were they not fertilized?
3421	And, if there were, O master, what would they teach us?
3421	Are not we ourselves, when the weather is about to alter, subject to subtle impressions, to sensations which we are unable to explain?
3421	Are the habits of an insect capable of modification?
3421	Are they alkaline or acid?
3421	Are they inclined to do their work among themselves rather than in the company of strangers?
3421	Are they then machines?
3421	Are things the same in animal industry?
3421	At first sight, this latter detail hardly deserves attention: is it not right to fill the pot before we put a lid on?
3421	Bearing this point in mind, would it be possible for me, by manoeuvring, to obtain an inversion of this order and make the laying begin with males?
3421	But does the hatching, by which I mean the emergence from the cocoon, take place in the same order?
3421	But does this rule express the whole truth?
3421	But is it correct?
3421	But is this really how things happen?
3421	But is this what we want to know?
3421	But what will the other do with its waste matter, cooped up as it is in a tiny cell stuffed full of provisions?
3421	But, should the time- honoured lichen be lacking, will the bird refrain from building its nest?
3421	By what aberration of nomenclature was the name of Lithurgus, a worker in stone, given to insects which work solely in wood?
3421	Can it be by sense of smell?
3421	Can she have no other establishments?
3421	Can the Bee''s poison reduce the prey to the condition required by the predatory Wasp?
3421	Can the shells of the Anthidia be air- proof, owing to some modification that escapes me?
3421	Can there really be an act of measuring?
3421	Can this mustering of the Halicti be due to a wish to resume the old intercourse with their friends and relations?
3421	Can we admit the presence of other wheels in the machinery for the new pattern, so different in shape and size?
3421	Can we discover the reason?
3421	Come, be honest: could he?
3421	Could one who knew nothing of the Sparrow but her nest under the eaves suspect the ball- shaped nest at the top of a tree?
3421	Did I say passed over their bodies?
3421	Do not the two sexes both call for the assistance of the fertilizing element?
3421	Do the natives of the same burrow, of the same hamlet, recognize one another?
3421	Do they know what they are doing?
3421	Do they prove that the Osmia is a geometrician, employing a strict measure based on the length of her body?
3421	Do we find a similar organ in the other Hymenoptera, whether honey- gatherers or hunters?
3421	Do you know the Halicti?
3421	Does each species of Megachile keep to a single plant, or has it a definite botanical domain wherein to exercise its liberty of choice?
3421	Does it know only one definite plant, its special province?
3421	Does not the geologist make the erstwhile carcases live anew in our minds in the light of the world as we see it?
3421	Does she know how to make use of houses which she has not tunnelled herself?
3421	Does she nevertheless end by descending to the quiet of the floor below?
3421	Does she penetrate to the cells and lay her eggs there in the mother''s absence?
3421	Does she use the old buildings or does she abandon them for good?
3421	Does the Osmia go outside, to gather on the ground the rubbish which she flung out when boring the cylinder?
3421	Does the function create the organ, or the organ the function?
3421	Does the insect collect resin impaired by the weather, soiled by the sanies of rotten wood?
3421	Does the insect in its turn receive a lasting impression of its earliest visions?
3421	Does the insect know beforehand the sex of the egg which it is about to lay?
3421	Earth washed in by the rain?
3421	For what reason?
3421	Has it pleasant memories of its first surroundings?
3421	Has personal experience not fully convinced us that the mere examination of the insect can tell us nothing about its particular industry?
3421	Has she any general survivors?
3421	Has she quite done, this time?
3421	Has she really an object?
3421	Has the jade a name?
3421	Have they, like ourselves, a special affection for the place which saw their birth?
3421	Have we eyes to see with, or do we see because we have eyes?
3421	Have we here a taste that is exclusive?
3421	Have we not, for instance, seen the name of Lithurgus, or stone- worker, given to a Bee who works in wood and nothing but wood?
3421	How are they prescribed for the insect, this one rather than that?
3421	How can this slight difference in age affect the total evolution, which lasts a year?
3421	How did the Hymenopteron master the terrible prey?
3421	How did the work of man''s pruning- knife bring about the abandonment of the natural lodging?
3421	How has this change been brought about?
3421	How is she apprised that the cocoon, which has undergone no outward change, contains a dead and not a live grub?
3421	How many Halicti are there in this Babylon?
3421	How shall it be given its correct dimensions without a pattern?
3421	How shall it decide?
3421	How shall the insect cope with such grave circumstances?
3421	How shall we distinguish one from the other?
3421	How shall we recognize them?
3421	How was the spiral staircase of the Snail- shell replaced by the cylindrical gallery of the reed?
3421	If the Bee at the bottom of the shaft wants to leave her lodging, will she spare those who bar her road?
3421	If, by the mere flexion inherent in her structure, the Leaf- cutter succeeds in cutting out ovals, how does she succeed in cutting out rounds?
3421	In her anxiety to get out, how will she set about her release?
3421	In this string of cocoons, which is the oldest, which the youngest?
3421	Is it an effect of pressure, of hygrometry, of electrical conditions, of properties that escape our coarser physical attunement?
3421	Is it inhabited by the Resin- bee or not?
3421	Is it to attack the partition on the right or that on the left?
3421	Is not the whole problem subordinate to a condition that can not be translated into cyphers?
3421	Is the Lamb when it first grips the teat a free and conscious agent, capable of improvement in its difficult art of taking nourishment?
3421	Is the insect as highly gifted?
3421	Is the insect conscious of what it does?
3421	Is the mother absolutely powerless to make a change in this arrangement, should circumstances require it?
3421	Is the organ really absent?
3421	Is there not at least a measuring adapted to each sex?
3421	Is there nothing beyond a laying in two series?
3421	May we, in this predicament, have recourse to the general structure of the insect, although this is not distinctive enough to be of much use to us?
3421	Might not this intercourse tend to cheer them and encourage them to patience?
3421	Must we take it that the two sorts of Bees are not equally sensitive to the influences of gravity?
3421	Now what would happen if the Bee, so scrupulous in matters of cleanliness, were to find a pupa in the cell which she is sweeping?
3421	Now, how are the sexes distributed in those layings which are necessarily broken up between one old nest and another?
3421	Of what does this influence consist?
3421	Of what use are its industrial variations?
3421	Or has it, for employment in its manufactures, a varied flora, in which its discernment exercises a free choice?
3421	Or was there want of skill on my part?
3421	Remnants of the putrefied Snail?
3421	Shall I be able to speak to you again?
3421	Shall I persuade them one day?
3421	Shall we ever obtain a satisfactory answer to the question?
3421	Shall we find an answer to the question in the varnish with which the silken fabric is impregnated?
3421	Shall you be safe from the Anthrax''sucker later on?
3421	Supposing that they survive when the business of the household is finished, to whom will the office of overseer fall?
3421	That is perfectly true; but are there any alterations?
3421	That is the mechanism in the lump; but what of the artistry?
3421	The explanation?
3421	Then what explanation shall I give of the wonderful facts which I have set forth?
3421	Then what is my explanation of the two facts?
3421	Then what was the object of the Leaf- cutter''s ridiculous pile?
3421	Then where is the answer to the riddle of the world?
3421	Then why should they escape the common rule, which requires that every living creature, male as well as female, should come from a fertilized ovule?
3421	To go no further, have we not just seen different artisans collecting and using pitch, some with spoons, others with rakes, others again with pincers?
3421	To whose share will the maternal dwelling fall?
3421	Was it terror on her part?
3421	We possess implements wherewith to pierce the walls; but where are we to strike to reach the final outlet and to reach it with the least delay?
3421	Well, have these life- saving experiments, with their immense importance to the race, become general by hereditary bequest?
3421	Well, how can this multitude of varied instincts teach us anything about gradual transformation?
3421	Well, if that just and mighty one held the earth under his thumb, would he hesitate whether he ought to crush it?
3421	Well, is the powerful Carpenter, all unheeding of fatigue, able to take advantage of such fortunate occasions?
3421	Well, which of the survivors, all equally entitled to the succession, will inherit the house?
3421	What an expenditure of ardent labour, of delicate cares, of wise precautions, to arrive at... what?
3421	What are the conditions brought into play to produce a result apparently so contrary to the laws of nature?
3421	What are we to conclude from all these experiments?
3421	What artifice can we then employ to provoke this second permutation?
3421	What can this polisher be?
3421	What clearer proof can we hope to find of the unconsciousness of the animal stimulated by instinct?
3421	What do they gain by their mustering?
3421	What does it contain?
3421	What does she pick up?
3421	What goes on inside these neophytes as they cross the threshold of the burrow for the first time?
3421	What has arithmetic to do with the case?
3421	What has become of them?
3421	What has malachurus, calling attention to the softness of the rump, to do in this connection?
3421	What is the puny idler there for?
3421	What is the use of that hole, left quite open or, at most, closed at the bottom with a feeble grating of silk?
3421	What is the use of this point which the larva leaves bare instead of inlaying it like the rest of the shell?
3421	What is to be done with the rest of the tunnel?
3421	What mental pattern guides her scissors?
3421	What model has the Megachile when cutting her neat ellipses out of the delicate material for her wallets, the robinia- leaves?
3421	What picture, what recollection has she of the pot to be covered?
3421	What reasons induced him to give up the spherical edifice?
3421	What stimulus does the insect obey when it employs the reserve powers that slumber in its race?
3421	What system of measurement tells her the dimensions?
3421	What the Bee of the brambles does can not her kinswomen of the reeds do too?
3421	What then is the reason of these thousand industries?
3421	What was her object, I ask again, when she persisted in obstinately piling up her wafers?
3421	What was the new victim submitted to the butcher''s knife?
3421	What will guide the insect in its gleaning?
3421	What will happen under these several conditions?
3421	What will happen?
3421	What will it yield, a male or a female?
3421	What will the theorists''levers lift with this fulcrum?
3421	What will they do in the presence of such a find?
3421	What would happen if a parasite were surprised at her work by the Bee?
3421	When it works with vegetable matter, is it exclusive in its tastes?
3421	When kneading it, does it mix some dark ingredient with it?
3421	When light is so easy to obtain, why go in search of scientific obscurity?
3421	When the cocoon that blocks the way contains a dead instead of a live grub, will the result be the same?
3421	When the hen sits upon her eggs, is the oldest always the first to hatch?
3421	When the mother, the original genitrix, has been able once to dispense with a coadjutor, why does she need one later?
3421	Whence are these materials obtained?
3421	Whence, I ask, comes this general preference for the cylinder, never used hitherto?
3421	Where again did the Silvery Megachile, for whom I created an exotic shrubbery, make the acquaintance of the lopezia, which comes from Mexico?
3421	Where will the others take up their quarters?
3421	Which is its mole- hill among the many others near, all similar in appearance?
3421	Which of the four supplies the mastic?
3421	Who are these vagabonds?
3421	Who knows?
3421	Who will ever know?
3421	Who would dare put him to such a test?
3421	Who would dare to indulge in any such theories?
3421	Who would venture to suggest it in the case of the Bee grappling with her transcendental problem?
3421	Why all these different trades, to say nothing of the others?
3421	Why do they not hatch like the other eggs, which outwardly they resemble in every respect?
3421	Why does he become necessary now?
3421	Why does she not take the intruders by the skin of the abdomen?
3421	Why should it not answer for its Cotton- bees and, in the same way, with the Leaf- cutters?
3421	Why should she put herself out?
3421	Why stir up more of them?
3421	Why talk of acid or alkaline reactions, which prove nothing, when it is so simple to have recourse to facts, which prove everything?
3421	Why this fatuous clemency?
3421	Will it forgo the delight of hatching its brood because it has not the wherewithal to settle its family in the orthodox fashion?
3421	With what does she build when there are no geranium- flowers handy?
3421	Would she think differently if the lilac- bush were not there?
3421	Yes, but are you quite sure that things happened as you say?
22354	''Tell me where you live and I''ll tell you what you''re worth,''says an old adage.-- Would you like some nectar?
22354	A hole? 22354 Ah,"said the queen,"who''d have thought the sprites were so lovely?"
22354	Am I supposed later on to gather nectar all day long?
22354	An offen leg? 22354 And then-- must you die?"
22354	Are n''t you feeling well?
22354	Are there many frogs in the lake?
22354	Are those long threads really his legs?
22354	Are you feeling better?
22354	Are you sad?
22354	Bobbie,she said with a sly smile,"what sort of a hole is that one there, under the leaf?"
22354	Borer, that''s what I said.-- Do n''t fall off your base, mademoiselle.-- You''re a wasp, are n''t you?
22354	But do n''t you eat, too?
22354	But do tell, do you hop out into the world just so, without knowing where you mean to land?
22354	But have you no relations?
22354	But how, without running into danger?
22354	But how_ can_ I say anything if you do n''t give me a chance?
22354	But what is a pocket?
22354	But why are you crying?
22354	But why should I? 22354 But why?"
22354	Can you?
22354	Did the ball belong to you?
22354	Did you ever? 22354 Do n''t you know?
22354	Do n''t you mind the rain?
22354	Do n''t you think well of human beings?
22354	Do they try to catch you?
22354	Do we fly into that?
22354	Do you expect me to erect a honeycomb on his nose?
22354	Do you know how you can tell I am right?
22354	Do you mean me?
22354	Do you mean the dewdrop?
22354	Do you mean to insinuate that I am afraid of you-- I of you?
22354	Do you mean to insult me? 22354 Do you see that old nesting- box for starlings, there in the shrubbery near the trunk of the willow- tree?
22354	Do you think I was born this year?
22354	Do you think I''ll tear one of my legs off to satisfy you?
22354	Exceptional nature-- what is an exceptional nature?
22354	Fast?
22354	Good- morning,he said,"a real wind- storm-- a pretty strong draught, do n''t you think, or-- no?
22354	Great, do n''t you think?
22354	Had n''t we better hide?
22354	Have human beings a sting?
22354	Have human beings such immense eyes?
22354	Have you a sucking- disk?
22354	Have you ever seen the like, and before daytime too?
22354	Here,he said at last,"you''ve certainly flown over the smooth surface of water, have n''t you?
22354	Horrible,whispered Maya.--"What_ is_ a pen- knife?"
22354	How about your sting?
22354	How are you feeling, little girl?
22354	How are your children?
22354	How can one fly fast enough? 22354 How could this thing have happened to us?
22354	How did the song of the sprite go?
22354	How did you find all this out?
22354	How did you sleep? 22354 How do you do, again?"
22354	How do you find the form?
22354	How do you like your free- lancing? 22354 How many are there?"
22354	I am only a sprite, a flower- sprite.-- But, dear little bee, what are you doing out here in the meadow so late at night?
22354	I could n''t accept what you say just so, could I? 22354 I do n''t understand.-- Is our new- found happiness to be wrecked by such nonsense?
22354	I? 22354 In my heart right away?
22354	Is n''t it rather useless?
22354	Is n''t there noise enough as it is?
22354	Is the bat still abroad, or has he gone to rest?
22354	Is there any objection to a person''s just resting here a moment or two?
22354	Just what do you mean?
22354	May I ask who you are? 22354 May I offer you some?"
22354	Maya? 22354 Maybe.-- To what nation do you belong?"
22354	Must an enemy always be bad?
22354	No,said Maya, all in a quiver,"no, I do n''t think I can.-- Honey, perhaps?"
22354	Not flying to- day?
22354	Oh my, did you see human beings?
22354	Oh, Bobbie, can you tear these threads?
22354	Oh, what is going to happen? 22354 Shall I carry you part of the way?"
22354	Shall I fly away?
22354	So now you know.-- We moved in four days ago, and since we moved in, it has flourished wonderfully under our care.-- Wo n''t you come in?
22354	So you''re a tree- cricket?
22354	Then you have n''t got a wish? 22354 Then you were once another sprite?"
22354	Those whom fate has rent asunder, let no man join together again,he observed.--"Who are you?"
22354	Too big? 22354 Was it still moving?"
22354	Well, mademoiselle,he said to Maya, evidently annoyed by her surprised expression,"never seen a grasshopper before?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?-- Well? 22354 Were they eaten up?"
22354	What are Schiller and Goethe?
22354	What are you doing here on my leaf?
22354	What are you doing here? 22354 What are you doing here?"
22354	What can I go by?
22354	What did he die of?
22354	What do you mean by that?
22354	What else do you take me for?
22354	What good would it do if I observed differences that exist only in people''s imagination? 22354 What is it going to say this time?"
22354	What is this wonderful flower?
22354	What right have you to break my net?
22354	What sort of a crawling creature are you?
22354	What''s a mirror? 22354 What-- borer?"
22354	Where are the hornets?
22354	Where are you then? 22354 Where did you wound it?
22354	Where is all that water flowing to?
22354	Who are you?
22354	Who is Cassandra? 22354 Who is crying?"
22354	Who is your companion?
22354	Who was that?
22354	Who_ are_ you?
22354	Why do you laugh?
22354	Why should I?
22354	Why take up with a stink- bug?
22354	Why, little one?
22354	Why, what''s the matter, child?
22354	Why? 22354 Why?"
22354	Will it die?
22354	Will you keep your word?
22354	Would you be good enough to tell me its name?
22354	Would you be good enough,he asked,"to give us a little light?
22354	Yes, ca n''t you understand why?
22354	You are one of us, and we do n''t know you?
22354	You grew up among human beings?
22354	You have come with an important message? 22354 You mean I''m to count your dots?"
22354	You saw me?
22354	You seem to be only of yesterday?
22354	_ What_ is pushing and pulling me? 22354 A boy once threw a net over him, a net fastened to a long pole.-- Who would dream of a thing like that? 22354 A hole, did you say? 22354 Am I right?
22354	Am I right?"
22354	And how could she do this thing and not perish?
22354	And the brigands, did they not see in the shadow, to right and left, the soldiers drawn up in close, glittering ranks ready for mortal combat...?
22354	And were n''t there still some trees in bloom?
22354	And why do the statues stand under the mirror?"
22354	Are we not a more powerful people than the bees?
22354	Are you bees any better?
22354	Are you going already?"
22354	Are you listening?"
22354	But God''s will be done.-- Who are you?"
22354	But had n''t the sentinel mentioned a name?
22354	But how about us bark- beetles?
22354	But what can you do?
22354	Ca n''t you hop, too?"
22354	Ca n''t you understand a joke, a mere joke?
22354	Can you imagine doing such a thing?"
22354	Can_ you_ read the future?
22354	Could such a thing be?
22354	Did he, then, understand their language?
22354	Did n''t I tell you you would n''t have anything to say?"
22354	Did n''t you know_ that_?
22354	Did you just wake up?"
22354	Do n''t you agree with me?"
22354	Do n''t you know what''s over there in the big willow?"
22354	Do n''t you?"
22354	Do you actually think that human beings are good?
22354	Do you know the ancient linden- trees near the castle?
22354	Do you mean to insult me?"
22354	Do you take me to be as big a dunce as yourself?
22354	Do you usually have eight legs?"
22354	Do you want to drive me away?"
22354	Does n''t it fill you with enthusiasm?"
22354	Everybody has to live, does n''t he?
22354	Had n''t Cassandra said:"If you sting a human being, you will die?"
22354	Had n''t he said something about someone''s having been unfaithful to him?
22354	Had she not reached the very heart of his realm?
22354	Have n''t I got strength and courage and a sting?"
22354	Have n''t you often noticed that the veils shine white as though a light were inside them?
22354	Have you been sitting there long?"
22354	Have you far to go?"
22354	Have you got a family?"
22354	He comes when twilight falls and snouts in the grass looking for dead bodies.-- But do you associate with the hedgehog?
22354	He zigzagged about in his flurried way for a while, then asked:"You do n''t happen to have any honey with you, do you, my dear?"
22354	He''s too big, is n''t he?"
22354	How can I face the queen after this defeat?"
22354	How could she have been so bold?
22354	How could you screw up your courage to sting it?
22354	How could you?
22354	How did you sleep, my precious-- my all?"
22354	How do you think we feel?
22354	How was she to know whether or not the owner would like it?
22354	However, human beings make an honest effort.-- Is there anything else you''d like to ask?
22354	I had taken a drink already and my wife never drinks water, she has kidney trouble.-- What are you doing here?"
22354	I have nothing against the bees.-- Why are you sitting about?
22354	I will do what I can.-- Wo n''t the great beast with you hurt me?"
22354	If I bend a blade of grass over and reach the tip of it to you, will you be able to use it and save yourself?"
22354	If_ we_ ca n''t stand on our own feet, who should?"
22354	In a quiver of fury he cried again:"How could this thing have happened to us?
22354	Indeed... you live by day, do n''t you?
22354	Is n''t the world big enough for you?
22354	Is what?"
22354	Just so he does n''t live off me, what do I care?"
22354	May I introduce myself?
22354	Maya asked:"Have you finished up there?"
22354	Maya watched its antics in the sunshine, then approached it and said politely:"How do you do?
22354	My deepest respects.-- There was a revolution in your kingdom not so long ago, was n''t there?
22354	No one has ever felt as sad and solemn as I did then.-- Have you ever had a sorrow in your life?
22354	Now who would be so afraid of death?
22354	Of what value could the experiences of so low, so vulgar a creature be to serious- minded people?
22354	Or are you laying eggs?"
22354	Shall I tell you?"
22354	Should he yield to prudence or to his lust for pillage?
22354	So she said prudently:"Who is Loveydear, if I may ask?"
22354	So where''s the difference?
22354	Suddenly she felt herself being whirled round and round on the same spot, till she got dizzy and sick and had to close her eyes.-- But what was that?
22354	That would be-- that is....""Is what?
22354	That''s perfectly natural, is n''t it?"
22354	The Queen''s Friend 218 LIST OF COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS"Wo n''t you come in?"
22354	The little bee was thinking of something the sprite had said, and as they clambered up the vine, she asked:"Do human beings dream when they sleep?"
22354	There''s some advantage in staying in one place, too, do n''t you think?"
22354	Was dawn coming already?
22354	Was n''t it the season for lindens?
22354	Was she dumb with horror, had her voice failed her?
22354	Was that a stink- bug?"
22354	We never run away unless it is better to run away, and then we always come back.-- Have you ever sat on a human being?"
22354	We poets would not get very far that way.-- Have you time?"
22354	Well, well.-- Why not?"
22354	Well, what do you think?"
22354	Well, what of it?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?
22354	Well?"
22354	Well?"
22354	Were n''t there hundreds of others?
22354	What am I going to see now?"
22354	What did he mean, what could he possibly mean?
22354	What difference does his size make?
22354	What do you do?
22354	What do_ you_ care_ what_ people say?
22354	What do_ you_ do that''s useful?"
22354	What good would a family do me?
22354	What good would it do us if we destroyed the whole hive, and none of us came back alive?"
22354	What if the queen and the soldiers were still asleep?
22354	What or why the world may be Who can guess or know?
22354	What shall I do?
22354	What shall I do?"
22354	What was she to do?
22354	What would she do, how could she find something to eat?
22354	Where do you keep coming from?"
22354	Where do you live?"
22354	Who are you?
22354	Who are you?"
22354	Who but a bee would overestimate human beings like that?
22354	Who is she, if I may make so bold as to ask?
22354	Who was there to hear?
22354	Who would take such an impractical view of the world as you do?
22354	Why did I leave you?
22354	Why did you scream?"
22354	Why do you disturb a peaceful recluse?"
22354	Why not?
22354	Why should I?
22354	Why should she be?
22354	Why so silent all of a sudden?"
22354	Why_ know_ everything?
22354	Why_ need_ everything be explained?
22354	Wonderful, simply wonderful!-- Do you understand the language of human beings?"
22354	Would you care to have a complimentary ticket and watch the games?
22354	Would you like to see the other side?"
22354	Would you?"
22354	You are a fly, are you not?"
22354	You are an angel, are n''t you?
22354	You are of a different opinion?"
22354	You doubt it, do n''t you?"
22354	You fat lump, what are you doing with my prey?"
22354	You know Loveydear?
22354	You know they do, do n''t you?"
22354	You want to know, do you, on account of your companion?"
22354	You want to, do n''t you?"
22354	You''re probably very young still?"
22354	_ What_ do you doubt?"
22354	_ What_ is an offen leg?"