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
33517	But I shall come right back again with you, sha n''t I?
33517	But do they really bet?
33517	Do you think it best to go?
33517	How dared she do this?
33517	How much farther have we to go, papa?
33517	If you''re so tired,said Willie,"why do n''t you play school?
33517	Is he quiet?
33517	Is n''t it pretty? 33517 May I show Frankie my baby now?"
33517	O, yes, aunty,said the little girl;"may I, Frankie?"
33517	Play school again? 33517 What is it, aunty?
33517	What is this lion doing?
33517	What shall we do now?
33517	Where did you ever hear any, my dear?
33517	Where is the wretch?
33517	Where''s my baby? 33517 Why did n''t I think of this way before?"
33517	Why, mamma, are you sick?
33517	Why?
33517	Will you be the teacher, mamma?
33517	Will you give up?
33517	You know it; let me try father?
33517	As no one replied to his remark, he said, presently,"Here is another pretty piece; may I read this too, mamma?"
33517	But let me think: what shall I buy?
33517	But stop, dear sister; who is this?
33517	He lay so still that she thought he was asleep; but at last he asked,"Are these mulberry trees, mamma?"
33517	How many does that make?"
33517	Nelson?"
33517	She could scarcely stop to give him a kiss, before she said,"I want to see my baby, papa-- where is it?"
33517	What ails you, Mary?
33517	What makes you cry so?
33517	Where''s my brother?"
33517	While they were waiting for supper, Frankie asked,"What is the name of this town, papa?"
33517	ar''n''t you well?
33517	cried Frankie, when they had finished the tune,"can I read the pretty verses on my handkerchief?"
21901	Ah, you begin to see it-- do you?
21901	And you think you would make a better leader than any of the others?
21901	Are you a soldier or a sailor?
21901	But the supper, father,--the ice cream, the cake, and the lemonade,--won''t all the money spent for these things be wasted?
21901	But what would John and Peter, Hannah and Bridget do then? 21901 Ca n''t you tell us a story now?"
21901	Did n''t I see last winter how much good only a little money would do?
21901	Did you see me there?
21901	Do n''t you think it is very wicked, mother, for rich folks to have parties, when the money they cost will do so much good to the poor?
21901	Do you think, my child, Tommy Woggs will do so?
21901	Have you, indeed?
21901	How shall we vote, father?
21901	I see that, father,replied Flora, looking as bright as sunshine again;"but all the money spent on my party will be wasted-- won''t it?"
21901	It would be, if he were in distress; but do n''t you see he is as merry as any of the children?
21901	March?
21901	Raising the knife, he at once moved towards the angry apple merchant, and-- and----"Well, what?
21901	Shall I ask such boys as Tommy Woggs?
21901	What does Henry Vernon know? 21901 What shall we do for votes, father?"
21901	What shall we play, father?
21901	Where did the child get this foolish idea?
21901	Why did n''t he pick up the other apple?
21901	Why should it be wicked for you to enjoy yourself?
21901	Why, Flora, what has got into you?
21901	Would you like to have Joe Birch come to the party?
21901	Do you wish to invite them?"
21901	He looked just like-- just like----""Like me?"
21901	Master Woggs?
21901	Mother, what ails our Lizzie dear, So cold and still she lies?
21901	Now, what would you do with your dollar?"
21901	What shall it be?"
21901	What shall we do?"
21901	What would you do with your dollar?"
21901	White?"
21901	Who do you suppose it was?
21901	Why do n''t you warm her, mother dear, Your cloak around her fold?
21901	Why wo n''t she look at me again, And laugh and play once more?
21901	Woggs?"
21901	Would n''t you like to march a little while to the music?"
21901	what did send that old man here?"
43569	''Glassies''or the bat or the train?
43569	And fathers, too?
43569	And his bed?
43569	Are n''t you coming with us, Alice?
43569	Are you going for him tonight?
43569	Are you going to cel''brate it?
43569	Bobby has too a birthday, has n''t he?
43569	Bobby, would you like to stay with us and be_ my_ little boy? 43569 Can I play with the marbles till he comes back?"
43569	Could n''t lose it, could I?
43569	Could_ I_ find it if I hunted and hunted all day long, like the spoon?
43569	Day after tomorrow?
43569	Did your little boy have birthdays?
43569	Did your little boy have fathers, too?
43569	Do mothers do that?
43569	Do you know him? 43569 Does your mother know you''re out?"
43569	Everybody has birthdays, have n''t they, papa?
43569	For all day and always?
43569	For the birthdays he lost before he was big enough to know what it was?
43569	Has what?
43569	Have I fathers, too?
43569	Have n''t they ever celebrated your birthday at the Home?
43569	Have you found him?
43569	Have you found it? 43569 Have you lost_ that_?"
43569	How did you come to be wandering alone along the road?
43569	How many birthdays did he have?
43569	How much money?
43569	Huntin''for your birthday, huh? 43569 Is it enough to buy a birthdays?"
43569	Is it lots of money for a little boy with_ seven_ birthdays?
43569	Is it_ all_ mine?
43569	Is she a''tendant?
43569	Is that a birthdays?
43569	Is the train your little boy''s?
43569	Know what this is?
43569	Lost, are you? 43569 May I, Alfred?"
43569	Not if_ I_ give you one?
43569	Not till he gets growed up?
43569	Oh, you like it, do you?
43569	Or little pigs to buy an edge- cation with curly tails?
43569	Papa, he has too, has n''t he, papa?
43569	Please, will telling be thinking about it?
43569	Quite a ways from home, are n''t you, son?
43569	Sure you had one?
43569	Tell me your name, wo n''t you?
43569	That''s a secret, is it? 43569 The Man Who Lets You Play with the Puppy?"
43569	The Man''s Who Lets You Play with the Puppy?
43569	The boy who had lost his birthdays?
43569	Well, son, is that what you want most?
43569	What have you done with the others, Bobby?
43569	What is perk-_wiz_its?
43569	What made you wake, dear?
43569	What you done with yours?
43569	When I get growed up?
43569	When did he go away?
43569	When will that be?
43569	When''s he coming back?
43569	Where did you get your birthdays?
43569	Where do you live?
43569	Where is your little boy?
43569	Where''d- ja lose it?
43569	Who are you? 43569 Who is he?
43569	Who taught you that?
43569	Who told you that?
43569	Why did n''t you think about it? 43569 Why does that girl wear a little white apron?"
43569	Will you be my mothers, then?
43569	Will you say it to me, right here at my knees?
43569	Would he let me have just_ one_ of his birthdays?
43569	Would he sell me a birthdays?
43569	Yes''m?
43569	You do n''t remember one thing that happened, do you?
43569	You have n''t forgotten me already, have you?
43569	You''d like a whole week in the country, too, would n''t you?
43569	Your little boy wo n''t be mad at you?
43569	Your little boy''s birthday?
43569	Bobby added wistfully:"Just till I see what it''s like?
43569	Bobby wondered if Richard would n''t grow up before they did, he was so much bigger, and then what would become of his edge- cation?
43569	Ca n''t you tell me?"
43569	Did n''t the Man Who Lets You Play with the Puppy say he would find his birthdays some time when he was walking along and not thinking about it?
43569	Do n''t you know?"
43569	Do n''t you remember his name?"
43569	Everybody has birthdays, have n''t they, papa?"
43569	How big will I have to be?"
43569	I wonder if you would take your car and----""Was he a little boy of five?"
43569	Is it mine?"
43569	Is your name, too?"
43569	Know how to find it?"
43569	Let''s go to him, will you?
43569	Then where would your birthdays have been?"
43569	Well, now, what do you think of that, Steve?"
43569	What do you think of that, Steve?"
43569	What if he should step on his birthdays and bend it just as he had the spoon?
43569	What is her name?"
43569	What is your father''s name?"
43569	What is your name?"
43569	What''re you doin''out here?"
43569	What''s the rest of your name?"
43569	Who ever told you so?"
43569	Who is he?"
43569	Why did n''t he feel it under his feet?
43569	Will you shake hands with him?"
43569	Would you like to be my little boy tonight?"
43569	Would you rather have your money all in one piece?
43569	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER VI THE BORROWED BIRTHDAY"Is it tomorrow now?"
43569	he asked in what he thought was a very loud voice, but apparently it was n''t for Richard said"Huh?"
39812	''Did you know there was anything wrong?'' 39812 ''Who could''what, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Ai n''t he all right again by this time?
39812	Allegory, do you mean?
39812	And has Jesse Piggot been mixed up with them lately?
39812	And have n''t I grown?
39812	And is n''t it delightful that I managed to get back on my birthday after all?
39812	And what do you do in the evenings?
39812	And where are you living, then?
39812	Antlers, is n''t that what you mean?
39812	Are we to do any lessons to- day?
39812	Are you feeling better, Ferdy dear?
39812	Are you feeling better, Master Ferdy, dear?
39812	Are you making something?
39812	Are you not talking too much?
39812	Are you so sure of that?
39812	Better than lemonade? 39812 But what do you want_ me_ to do?"
39812	Could not I be carried down there, papa?
39812	Design?
39812	Did he begin the fight then?
39812	Did you tell him I was better?
39812	Do n''t you remember, Jesse, I said you should give it to Master Ferdy yourself?
39812	Do n''t you, Christine? 39812 Do you mean modelling it?"
39812	Do you mean that he is really going to get better? 39812 Does it hurt you, Master Ferdy?"
39812	Does she?
39812	Ferdy, my boy, will you let us try?
39812	Have I hurt myself? 39812 Have you ever seen any modelling?"
39812	Have you washed your hands, Jesse?
39812	He may, may n''t he, Miss Lilly?
39812	He''s spoken to you, mamma? 39812 How could the_ swallows_ know, even if it had been real and not a dream?
39812	I looked up, thinking I might see the swallows or martins, whichever they are, and I called out,''Oh, wo n''t you come down and speak to me? 39812 I may tell him, may n''t I, mamma?
39812	In the house of the world?
39812	Is Ferdy to do lessons in bed?
39812	Is Jesse not even to come as far as Bollins?
39812	Is he-- is he alive?
39812	Is n''t he looking well, mamma?
39812	Is n''t he_ perfect_, Chris?
39812	Is n''t it really capital, Dr. Lilly? 39812 It is only-- something we''ve tried not to think about, have n''t we, Chrissie?
39812	It''s far too good for Jerry, or for any donkey, is n''t it? 39812 Look, grandfather, do n''t you think I may run down and ask Mrs. Ross to let me bring him in for a few minutes?"
39812	May Chris and Miss Lilly come back now?
39812	May n''t I gallop him, papa, this afternoon when we go out? 39812 Oh, you are_ sure_ he is n''t going to get worse?"
39812	Oh,_ may_ I? 39812 Papa, mamma,"he whispered,"is it time to get up?
39812	Shall I have to stay in bed all to- morrow?
39812	Then the young lady did n''t tell you?
39812	Then they wo n''t think anything of it if they do n''t see you to- morrow?
39812	There''ll be no more classes then, I suppose?
39812	Was n''t it a pity to take him away from Farmer Meare''s?
39812	Was there a window like that in the house the little fairy had to build, do you think, Miss Lilly?
39812	We shall be back soon-- won''t we, Miss Lilly?
39812	Well, suppose he_ had_ come here, you ca n''t take him up for that?
39812	What did he say?
39812	What did you promise him, Miss Lilly?
39812	What is it you want of me?
39812	What is it, Thomas?
39812	What is it, dear? 39812 What is that, Jesse?"
39812	What is the-- mamma, why are you crying?
39812	What sort of things?
39812	What was he after now? 39812 What was it?"
39812	What''s I to do else, miss?
39812	What''s all this?
39812	What''s he been doing?
39812	When can he come again, do you think, Miss Lilly?
39812	Where is Miss Lilly?
39812	Who gave you leave to come up here and disturb an invalid?
39812	Who?
39812	Who?
39812	Whom do you think I met yesterday afternoon on my way home, Ferdy?
39812	Why, what have you got there?
39812	Will he,_ will_ he?
39812	Will you ask the big doctor the next time he comes, mamma? 39812 Would Miss Lilly stay to have tea with Miss Christine and Master Ferdy?
39812	Would you like any of those?
39812	Would you like to see him very much?
39812	You did n''t care for being away, did you? 39812 You do n''t now think Jesse need give himself up to the p''lice?"
39812	You have not seen him since this morning?
39812	You will tell Mr. Brock about it?
39812	_ Are n''t_ you joking?
39812	= Rhyme?
39812	And as Ferdy''s face lightened up at the mention of his friend''s name--"He has n''t told you about it himself, surely?"
39812	And could you get some moss, Miss Lilly?
39812	And then he asked if he might send you his''respexs''and''Was there any birds''eggs you''d a fancy for?''"
39812	And then raising her voice a little,"Grandfather,"she said,"would you mind coming over here to look at Jesse''s carving?"
39812	And then--""What?"
39812	And what are those other parcels you''ve got?"
39812	And what''s the other parcel, Chrissie?"
39812	And you have n''t any very bad pains, have you?"
39812	And, Walter, have you sent for the doctor?"
39812	Are n''t you awfully glad you''re in here?
39812	Are n''t you going to bed?"
39812	Are they shaking hands and talking to each other?
39812	Are you going to tell Miss Lilly, mamma?"
39812	At last said Ferdy, his words tumbling over each other in his eagerness,"Miss Lilly, Chrissie, is n''t it wonderful?
39812	At least, not much?"
39812	But oh, Chrissie, I_ do_ wonder what papa''s and mamma''s present is going to be-- don''t you?"
39812	But what''s that you''ve got wrapped up so tight, Jesse?"
39812	But why are n''t you in bed, and why is there a light in the room?
39812	Can you get off for half an hour on Friday about this time, Jesse?"
39812	Chrissie,"and here he fixed his blue eyes-- so like his mother''s-- on his sister''s face,"_ do_ you think it''ll be a very long while?
39812	Could it be an accident?
39812	Could it be going to thunder?
39812	DID YOU CALL ME?"
39812	DID YOU CALL ME?"]
39812	Did ever five minutes pass so slowly?
39812	Did you call me?"
39812	Do n''t you, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Do you hear what Jesse says?
39812	Do you really mean that you cut it out yourself, Jesse?
39812	Do you see that, my boy?"
39812	Do you think they saw you running this way, Jesse?"
39812	Do you think,"and his voice grew still more solemn,"that p''r''aps I''ll never be able to stand or walk again?"
39812	Do you understand at all what I mean?"
39812	Do you, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Does Miss Lilly look sorry?
39812	Ferdy has never been selfish, has he, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Have you any other bits of carving by you that you could show me?"
39812	Have you any pain anywhere?"
39812	Have you been wandering about by yourself all day?"
39812	Have you done other things like it?
39812	Have you had a good night?"
39812	Have you sent him to the hospital?"
39812	He ca n''t be dead, Master Ferdy,"he went on, dropping his voice--"you do n''t think he can be?
39812	He is a pony a girl can ride too, is n''t he?"
39812	He murmured something that sounded like"All right, thank you, miss,"but added almost immediately in a brighter tone,"How is Master Ferdy, please?"
39812	He really looks as if he was just going to open his mouth to gobble up his dinner, does n''t he, Miss Lilly?"
39812	How are you going to do about it, Walter?"
39812	How clever you are getting, and how did you manage to work it all without my seeing?"
39812	How did you get on while you were away?"
39812	I thought-- I thought-- mamma kept shut up in the room, and nobody would tell me-- do you really think he is going to get better soon?"
39812	I wonder why he is n''t at school?
39812	I''ve brought your present-- mine''s always the first, is n''t it, darling?"
39812	If you meet him, please thank him for asking if I was better, and do you think mamma would let him come in one day to see me?
39812	If you see Jesse again will you tell him he must never take more than one, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Is it-- my birthday?"
39812	Is n''t it_ capital_?
39812	Is n''t that Jesse Piggot standing at the gate?
39812	Is n''t that Jesse, standing at the gate?"
39812	It did rather sound, Chrissie, as if they thought I''d have to stay a long time here in bed, did n''t it?"
39812	It is n''t that he''s not going to get better-- that he''s going to get_ worse_?"
39812	It was a funny dream, Ferdy, was n''t it?"
39812	It would n''t be half so nice in your own room for seeing out, would it?"
39812	Jesse Piggot?
39812	Mamma, do n''t you see?
39812	Meare''s?"
39812	Miss Lilly, do n''t you think I might try to_ draw_ one?
39812	Miss Lilly, do you think I''ll ever be able to bathe in the sea again?
39812	Miss Lilly--""What, dear?"
39812	Now that it is all settled?
39812	Of course,_ the_ present of presents would be--""We fixed not to speak about it, do n''t you remember?"
39812	Oh dear, did I fall off my beautiful pony?
39812	Oh, Chrissie, you must tell Miss Lilly about the swallows, and-- and-- what was it I wanted to ask you?"
39812	Oh,"he went on, turning to his sister, and speaking almost in a whisper,"_ do_ you think it can be-- you know what?"
39812	Scarcely had he done so when there came a subterranean whisper,"Master Ferdy,"it said,"shall I come out?"
39812	Shall I run and meet Miss Lilly, and bring her straight up here?
39812	Supposing the other boy started it?"
39812	Supposing_ he_ were to be a cripple?
39812	Then all three of you come round to the porch, but Ferdy must shut his eyes-- tight, do you hear, young man?
39812	Then turning again to Jesse,"To- morrow is Sunday,"he said;"do you generally go to see your friends at Draymoor on a Sunday?"
39812	They_ are_ splendiferous, are n''t they, Chris?
39812	Thomas is all right, and nobody else saw you come up, did they?"
39812	Was it for fear of that that the doctor would not let him get up?
39812	Was it only a heap of clothes that had dropped there somehow?
39812	Was it possible that this little atom of a stone-- or rather its absence-- was what had spoilt the whole piece of work?
39812	Was it quite wise of her to do so?
39812	Was it the gloomy afternoon, or the being so long alone, or what?
39812	Was that how cripples felt?
39812	What did he say?
39812	What do you-- think, Merton?"
39812	What had put it into his head?
39812	What is it that is bleeding?"
39812	What is it you call them, Miss Lilly?"
39812	What more did the swallows say?"
39812	What o''clock is it, Flowers?"
39812	What was the"it"?
39812	What would he do if it went on for weeks-- perhaps months?
39812	Where had he run to?
39812	Which way did you drive to Freston?"
39812	Who are they all, Jesse?"
39812	Who can it be?
39812	Who knows what may come of it?
39812	Why was she lying there?
39812	Will you tell your father, Barney-- is it to your father''s house that Jesse goes on Sundays generally?"
39812	Would you like a drink of milk?"
39812	You do n''t want to get up just yet, do you-- not till you feel stronger?
39812	You know it, of course?
39812	You must have watched this old fellow pretty closely to understand his look, have you not?"
39812	You were walking along and the sky was so wonderful?"
39812	You wo n''t open your eyes till papa tells you, will you, Ferdy?"
39812	[ Illustration:"WHAT IS IT, DEAR?
39812	he exclaimed, in a choking voice,"may n''t I come in?"
39812	what do you mean?"
43131	And how happy the little lambs are; are n''t they, papa?
43131	And in some countries,said Leigh eagerly,"dogs are taught to draw little carriages, are n''t they?
43131	And may n''t we stop and see the puppies at the smithy on the way?
43131	And may we push it sometimes?
43131	And my reins, mamma?
43131	And the p''ram- bilator?
43131	And what do you two fellows think of your new sister?
43131	And when she was big,said Leigh,"how would she like to be called` baby''?"
43131	And why does n''t he pull the carriage?
43131	And wo n''t them cry for their mamma?
43131	And you wo n''t over- drive your horses or your horse, will you?
43131	And_ babies_ never hurts nobody, does they?
43131	Are n''t you pleased about the puppy? 43131 Are you awake, Miss Mary?"
43131	Are you going to a meeting, father?
43131	Are you going to the confectioner''s?
43131	Are you looking for your mamma, my dear?
43131	Are you pleased, my pet?
43131	Are you sure it''s quite safe, Master Leigh?
43131	Baby dear,she said again,"do n''t you think you could say just some little words if you tried?
43131	But when Dolly''s a good bit bigger, and when Fuzzy is quite a trained dog, he may come into the house sometimes, may n''t he?
43131	Can it be that Dolly''s so ill he does n''t like to tell us?
43131	Can you teach any dogs to do things like that?
43131	Can you''amember when you was a tiny baby, nurse?
43131	Come for a look at the puppies, sir? 43131 Did you know us had got a baby sister?"
43131	Do you mean red braid ones, Leigh, like my old ones with the bells on?
43131	Does n''t Fuzzy go just like a little pony?
43131	Does you think Baby Dolly''s going to die?
43131	Has her hurt herself?
43131	Has n''t Leigh taught him cleverly?
43131	Have n''t you got a chair for me?
43131	Have you been awake long, my dear?
43131	Have you hurt yourself, Miss Mary?
43131	Have you nothing for Miss Mary to get for you?
43131	Her is goned away, and the naughty boy pulled me off my chair, and-- oh, oh, where is my mamma goned?
43131	How can you be frightened of them, Mary?
43131	How do you do?
43131	How do you like our new p''ram- bilator?
43131	How should I know?
43131	How was he killed if he was n''t hurt?
43131	I dare say Miss is n''t tired,she said;"wo n''t you give the lady your chair?"
43131	I helped mamma to choose, did n''t I, mamma dear?
43131	I suppose Artie will be your regular one, or do you mean to have a pair-- Mary too?
43131	I was n''t never so little, was I?
43131	Is her asleep?
43131	Is her going to stay awake now?
43131	Is mamma ill?
43131	Is n''t it a pity Ned could n''t dror the carriage?
43131	Is n''t it_ funny_ how things go out of our minds like that?
43131	Is she ill?
43131	Is that true?
43131	It''s quite strong enough, I suppose?
43131	It''s the way of the world, bain''t it, sir?
43131	Leigh,said Artie, in a strange hushed sort of voice,"do you think Baby Dolly''s_ very_ ill?"
43131	Like as if we were saying our prayers, was n''t it?
43131	Like_ our_ old rocking- horse in the nursery?
43131	Mary, my dear, you are looking quite troubled,she said;"what is it?"
43131	Master Leigh and Miss Mary, where are you?
43131	May I kiss its little head?
43131	May n''t I go up to the nursery, papa dear?
43131	Miss Baby''s all right, but what are you crying about?
43131	My darling,she said,"is there anything the matter?
43131	My pet,said her mother,"are you pleased with your presents, and are you having a happy day?"
43131	Not with Emma?
43131	Not_ never_, will you?
43131	Now, what will you have, my loveys?
43131	Nurse, where are you?
43131	Oh, but what_ are_ we to do?
43131	Oh, is that what you''ve been fussing about?
43131	Papa, dear,she said,"ca n''t I see dear mamma?
43131	Puffs, cheesecakes, macaroons?
43131	Shall I go?
43131	She''ll have some by next birthday, wo n''t she?
43131	She''s not hurt?
43131	So this is your birthday, my little queen-- eh?
43131	That was rather sad, was n''t it? 43131 They must be nice people that lives in that basket shop, must n''t they, for that little girl''s got a clean face, and she''s smilin''so sweetly?"
43131	Was you too f''ightened, poor Leigh?
43131	We''re just starting, do n''t you see?
43131	Were you afraid of your father?
43131	What a silly girl you are,said Leigh;"how could you have two people in one family with the same name?
43131	What are meetings?
43131	What do you mean?
43131	What does that matter?
43131	What does you want? 43131 What have you been doing, Janie?"
43131	What in the world is the matter?
43131	What is the matter, my darling?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shops are you going to?
43131	What would you like best of anything? 43131 What''s Ned going to do with the cord?"
43131	What''s funny?
43131	What, my dearie?
43131	What?
43131	What_ is_ the matter, my dear children?
43131	When is it coming, mamma? 43131 When our baby gets a perambulator it''ll not be like that ugly old thing, will it?"
43131	Where does that go to, papa?
43131	Where''s Baby Dolly, nursie?
43131	Where''s Ned? 43131 Where''s Ned?"
43131	Where''s baby?
43131	Where''s my hankercher?
43131	Why ca n''t she talk, mamma?
43131	Why ca n''t you speak out, you silly girl?
43131	Why do n''t you answer, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you eat your dinner, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you say what you mean?--that I''ve made her ill by the tumbling out of the perambulator? 43131 Why do you say` poor dear''?"
43131	Why is mamma''s room all dark?
43131	Wo n''t her be very unhappy when them all goes away?
43131	Would you like to see them, Mary?
43131	Yes, but does n''t writing sometimes get rubbed out? 43131 You said it would be as right as could be, Master Leigh,"she grumbled,"and how was I to know?
43131	You saw me?
43131	You shall come, dear,said her father;"but why did n''t you ask me without beginning to cry?
43131	You thought we''d forgotten, Leigh and me, now did n''t you?
43131	You wo n''t never let me go away, will you, papa?
43131	You would n''t like her to be deaf?
43131	_ Anoder_, papa?
43131	And baby-- doesn''t she want anything?"
43131	And may I get into the p''ram- bilator to see if it''s comfor''ble for baby?"
43131	And then we''d all have took turns?"
43131	And what did they cost?"
43131	Are you ready, Artie?
43131	Baby''s got hands and eyes and everything else-- why should n''t she have teeth?"
43131	But I can trust Mellor-- you know Mellor, of course, the coachman?"
43131	But did he deserve comforting?
43131	But driving with reins this way is how they often begin with young horses, is n''t it, Mellor?"
43131	But, had it been right to do it secretly, without anybody''s leave?
43131	Ca n''t her be called` Mary,''''cos it''s my birfday?"
43131	Ca n''t you say_ Fuzzy_?"
43131	Ca n''t you wrap me up in one of them?
43131	Could it be this other present, papa?
43131	Did Leigh tell you all about his reins, mamma?"
43131	Do n''t you remember the baby ducks?
43131	Do n''t you think a doll that could learn to speak and love you and play with you would be a nice birthday present?"
43131	Do n''t you understand?"
43131	Do you remember that tiny monkey with a pink face, that sat on the organ in the street at grandmamma''s one day, Leigh?
43131	Do you think, p''raps, we wo n''t see mamma for a lot of days, Leigh?"
43131	Does everybody''s teeth come like that?
43131	Does it go smoothly?
43131	Does n''t any babies have them all ready?"
43131	Does n''t he go well?"
43131	Does n''t it seem a long, long time since we started off after dinner?
43131	For what could be less use than to sit on the ground crying and rubbing her bruised arm?
43131	Has they been forgotten?
43131	Have you been waiting here all these hours-- my good, obedient, little son?''
43131	Have you hurt yourself?''
43131	He ca n''t be at school; it''s a half- holiday, is n''t it?"
43131	He never_ meaned_ to run away, did he, mamma?
43131	He said to me--"` Is there anything the matter?
43131	How would you like to go out a little walk?
43131	How_ could_ it have hurt her?"
43131	I cried,` why wo n''t you come back?
43131	I want regular good strong leather ones-- proper ones, d''you hear, Mary?"
43131	I wonder if you can guess what was Leigh''s"secret"--what it was he was so busy about?
43131	I''m quite sure the boys need new boots, and was n''t there something about a sash for Mary?"
43131	Is it my birfday comed, nurse?
43131	Is n''t that the nicest present you ever had?"
43131	Is there babies of everything, Leigh?"
43131	Leigh could scarcely believe his ears-- surely it_ could_ not be the doctor?
43131	Let''s see: they''re retriever pups, are n''t they?"
43131	Mary was always very affectionate to Fuzz when she felt herself well protected;"do n''t you think, nursie, he''d like to puss it too?
43131	My father had to go up to London for a few days, and as my mother was away from home-- nursing her mother who was ill--""What was_ she_ to us?"
43131	No, it was not that-- at least--"A wax doll, do you mean, Master Leigh?"
43131	Now and then nurse would say to her,"It would be nice, Miss Mary, if you had a little sister, would n''t it?"
43131	Now, what can I do for you?
43131	Nurse listened very gravely, but-- would you believe it?--when Mary had finished all her story, what do you think she did?
43131	O papa dear, will you come and see the sweet little doggie at the smiffy?
43131	Oh Master Leigh, you''ll not tell?
43131	Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?
43131	Oh, what_ shall_ we do?"
43131	Or is it, perhaps, that we are more ready to catch at them?
43131	Poor little girl, what else could she do?
43131	Shall I call Larkin to brush it smoove?"
43131	She seemed as if she could not get out another word,"papa-- is it?"
43131	Surely nothing worse has happened to her since I saw Mr Bertram?
43131	There was no fear of Mary forgetting her name this birthday, was there?
43131	Was it really out of pity for her and her mother; or was it partly-- a good big"partly"--that he was afraid of being very much scolded himself?
43131	Was it something about them having been forgotten?
43131	Was n''t it now, nurse?
43131	Were n''t you forgetting about the ribbins?"
43131	What colour shall they be?
43131	What do you think of Dorothea?"
43131	What had frightened him so?
43131	What is you looking at me for?"
43131	What was going to happen?
43131	What_ could_ it be?
43131	When Baby Dolly''s a big girl we''ll tell her she need n''t be f''ightened of poor Fuzzy-- it''s only his play; is n''t it, mamma dear?"
43131	When her wakes up, may n''t I kiss her?"
43131	When will her have a birfday of hers own?"
43131	When you was a little boy, papa, did you have lotses of brothers and sisters-- did you?"
43131	Where is that country, papa?"
43131	Where shall we hide, Leigh?"
43131	Where was I?
43131	Who can say?"
43131	Who could she be?
43131	Why are you sighing so?"
43131	Why do n''t you put it in the cart and make one of the others walk?"
43131	Why had he given in to Emma?
43131	Will you wait for me if nurse dresses me very quick, papa?"
43131	Will you, my boy?"
43131	Would Missie like to see them too?"
43131	Would you like to choose?"
43131	You know something better than that; do n''t you, Fuzz?"
43131	You know that baby came on Mary''s birthday?"
43131	You know the little ducklings, papa?
43131	You wo n''t, will you?
43131	You''ve got a list ready for me, nurse, have n''t you?
43131	_ Would_ you come up and have tea with us?
43131	and has it good springs?"
43131	and is it a very nice one?
43131	do n''t you think you could if you tried?
43131	said Artie and Mary together,"is n''t our p''ram- bilator nice, Janie?"
43131	said Emma,"could he now, really?"
43131	said Leigh at last;"when are you coming to my reins?"
43131	said Mary;"you wo n''t ever take us to that place, will you, papa?
43131	she said,"where is my little bag with my purse in it?
43131	she wailed through her tears,"do come-- oh, do come?"
419	And can you make a bird a beast, and a beast a bird again, without taking a human form in between?
419	And get enchanted again?
419	And how about you?
419	And who are these others?
419	Are n''t you afraid to be wicked?
419	Are n''t you going to save those six monkeys who are giant soldiers?
419	Are n''t you good for ANYthing?
419	Are n''t you hungry, Cap''n?
419	Are they better than gold pieces?
419	Are you lonesome because you''re a magician?
419	Are you sure he ca n''t get away?
419	Are you sure you can get''em out of their fix?
419	Are you sure you know the way?
419	Are you the Wizard?
419	But how can two beasts raise an army to conquer the powerful people of Oz?
419	But if I find your black bag-- and find it inside of five minutes-- will you admit my pink brains are better than your common human brains?
419	But it''s safe, is n''t it?
419	But tell me, Glinda, what can I give our lovely Ozma on her birthday?
419	But what became of the walnut and the hickory- nut into which you transformed those dreadful beast magicians?
419	But what will WE be doing?
419	But where is the Magic Flower, and how can we get it?
419	But where will you get such tiny monkeys?
419	But why do you wish to go back to the island?
419	But why should MY wish be obeyed?
419	But why, if you are so great a magician, can not you conquer the Oz people without our help, and so save us the trouble?
419	Ca n''t you find any fat babies in Oz to eat?
419	Can you do that, Wizard?
419	Can you make a raft, Cap''n Bill?
419	Can you really do such wonderful transformations?
419	Can you remember the Magic Word that transforms people?
419	Can you think of anything more the little monkeys can do, Wizard?
419	Could n''t the Wizard of Oz help us-- or Glinda the Good?
419	Could n''t we put it on your back?
419	Did n''t you see the Magic Flower in the gold flower- pot?
419	Did they try to fight you when you saw''em?
419	Do many beasts live here?
419	Do n''t you admire my pink brains?
419	Do n''t you ever get hungry or thirsty?
419	Do n''t you have to hunt for your food?
419	Do n''t you know who WE are, either?
419	Do n''t you know?
419	Do n''t you like eggs?
419	Do n''t you like pretty things?
419	Do n''t you remember the four and twenty blackbirds that were baked in a pie? 419 Do n''t you remember?"
419	Do n''t you want some, too?
419	Do you know what I can give her?
419	Do you remember tellin''me yesterday''bout a Magic Flower in a Gold Pot?
419	Do you think I could wish for anything else, Cap''n and get it?
419	Do you think I''m a fool? 419 Do you think they''ll object?"
419	Do you think, Wizard, the Duck was right in saying no magic can rescue Trot and Cap''n Bill?
419	Do you''spose it''s very heavy, Cap''n? 419 Has any of your friends ever picked a flower from the wonderful plant?"
419	Have n''t you any friends?
419	Have you ever traveled this way before?
419	Have you money?
419	Have you the money to pay for it?
419	How are you?
419	How can you do that?
419	How could I walk OVER the water on the BOTTOM of the river? 419 How dare you come here?"
419	How dare you disturb me?
419	How did you get to the island?
419	How do you know about it, and who are you, anyhow?
419	How do you like it, Dorothy?
419	How do you s''pose a single, solitary Duck happened to be in the Land of Oz?
419	How does the Mixed Beast know that what he says is true?
419	How long will we be gone?
419	How many candles should there be on the cake?
419	How shall we answer this friendly stranger?
419	How would it be to give her that useless Pink Kitten?
419	How?
419	I said''people,''did n''t I?
419	I suppose we must take the shapes of beasts?
419	I suppose you can transform us into beasts as well as birds?
419	I suppose you''re not strong enough to bring the raft to this side, are you?
419	I suppose you''ve heard of me?
419	I wonder if the beasts will attack us?
419	I wonder who he was?
419	If I find it, will you go to them?
419	Is any kind of an egg dangerous to a Nome?
419	Is he ALWAYS hungry?
419	Is it good poetry, Scraps?
419	Is that ALL you want, Dorothy?
419	Is that all you can do, Wizard?
419	Is the Flower really wonderful?
419	Like what?
419	May I go across with you?
419	Me? 419 Me?
419	Prove what?
419	Roots an''all?
419	Shall we ask Ozma to let us take the Sawhorse?
419	Shall we go back to the Emerald City, as we are, and then visit Glinda the Good and ask her to break the enchantments?
419	Sorry for what?
419	Tell me, Toto,said the girl;"what would Ozma like best for a birthday present?"
419	The Wizard transformed? 419 The bees?"
419	Then what shall we do?
419	Then you''re a wizard?
419	Then you''ve never seen the Emerald City of Oz?
419	Two bees?
419	Under the water?
419	WHO''S going to do that?
419	Well, where can we find it?
419	What are Kalidahs?
419	What are you doing?
419	What are you going to do now?
419	What are you going to do with a raft?
419	What are you going to do with that?
419	What are you going to give Ozma on her birthday?
419	What are you going to give Ozma on her birthday?
419	What are you thinkin''of, Trot?
419	What became of the Goose?
419	What became of your magic tools?
419	What do YOU think, Rango?
419	What do we need a raft for, Cap''n?
419	What do you say, Bru?
419	What do you''spose has happened to us, Cap''n Bill?
419	What does he mean by that?
419	What does that mean?
419	What good would that do us?
419	What happens to them, then?
419	What has become of those Giant Soldiers who used to be monkeys?
419	What have you thought of?
419	What is a magician?
419	What is it, Cap''n Bill?
419	What is it, Glinda?
419	What is your thought, my dear?
419	What made them kick you out?
419	What shall we do now?
419	What shall we do with him?
419	What was I going to say?
419	What will happen to the Oz people, and what sort of an army could we get together, except of people?
419	What will they do with the swords?
419	What''s on your mind, Dorothy?
419	What''s that for?
419	What''s that swimmin''towards us, Trot?
419	What''s the matter?
419	What''s wrong with them?
419	When did that happen?
419	When did they go, and where have they gone?
419	Where are you going?
419	Where did you find so many diamonds?
419	Where is he now?
419	Where is it?
419	Where''s the Goose?
419	Where''s the Wizard?
419	Where''s the Wizard?
419	Where, Dorothy?
419	Who ARE you?
419	Who are you, and how came you in the forest of Gugu?
419	Who are you?
419	Who are you?
419	Who are you?
419	Who are you?
419	Who played this joke on you?
419	Why did you come here, anyway?
419	Why did you do it?
419	Why did you let them do that?
419	Why do n''t you make a few friends, and find something to do?
419	Why not find the Goose, first?
419	Why not?
419	Why not?
419	Why not?
419	Why should I want to please anybody?
419	Why should I?
419	Why so?
419	Will the beasts consent, do you think?
419	Will the big Leopard let me be King?
419	Will you go?
419	Wo n''t that make a queer combination?
419	Wo n''t you go now?
419	Would n''t you like to be king of that splendid fairyland?
419	You do n''t happen to have TWO o''them saws; do you, Wizard?
419	A Pink Kitten was curled up on the window- sill and Dorothy asked her:"What can I give Ozma for her birthday present?"
419	And can we get it home without breaking it?"
419	And it kept up these sounds so long that Trot finally exclaimed:"Ca n''t you hurry up and finish that''cantation?
419	Are we fools, not to heed a warning?"
419	As soon as she could speak the Glass Cat asked indignantly:"Are n''t you going to punish those monkeys for playing such a trick on me?"
419	Being transparent, so anyone can see through me, I''d look nice, would n''t I, with a common mouse inside me?
419	But how are we going to carry that big gold flower- pot?
419	But the beasts are better than the people, and why should they not have all the good things the people have?
419	But what shall we give her?"
419	But what will you do with it?"
419	But who are these strangers with you?"
419	But why had his father taken up the board?
419	Can you transform them all at once?"
419	Can you wonder I''m lonesome?"
419	Finally one of the walruses asked:"Can you really transform beasts into men, and men into beasts?"
419	Had he hidden some of his magic tools underneath the floor?
419	He now approached the Wizard and said:"Well, what do you intend to do about those poor enchanted monkeys?"
419	He served them an excellent supper, and while they ate it, the Hyup boy asked his companion:"Where did you get so many jewels?"
419	How did Trot and Cap''n Bill get to the island?"
419	I do n''t suppose we''re far from that Magic Flower, are we?"
419	Is that true?"
419	Next morning he said:"Which way do you travel to- day?"
419	Shall we agree to this plan, or not?"
419	Shall we ask Ozma if we can go?"
419	She met the Patchwork Girl and said:"What are you going to give Ozma for a birthday present?"
419	Suddenly the blue- green leaves of the trees changed to a purple hue, and Trot noticed this and said:"I wonder what made the colors change like that?"
419	The tools are in my Black Bag; but where is the Bag?"
419	The travelers halted abruptly and the Wizard said:"Look out for what?"
419	Then the little girl and the funny little man dismounted, and the great Lion demanded in a loud voice:"Who is King in this forest?"
419	Then, after the smoke had disappeared into air, the Wizard called out to the prisoners:"Are you free?"
419	What are you doing here?"
419	What do you say, Rango?"
419	What good are the things anyhow?"
419	What makes you lonesome?"
419	When are your folks comin''here?"
419	When it reached the river bank, both Dorothy and the Wizard leaped ashore and the little man asked excitedly:"Where are the bees?"
419	Where are you going now?"
419	Who are you and where did you come from?"
419	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
419	Why should I do that?"
419	Will you help us search for the Black Bag, Friend Cat?"
419	Will you listen to what he has to say to you-- to the message he has brought from the sky?"
419	Wo n''t that be fine?"
419	You''d be glad to please Ozma, would n''t you?"
419	he asked,"and what is a boy?"
419	suggested Dorothy;"what then?"
419	the Fox asked the Lamb; and"Who are you?"
419	the Munchkin boy asked the Rabbit; and"Who are you?"