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
12857	How was it, we wonder, that these initials were never removed?
43764	Do you know the reason of the discord? 43764 Savez por qui est la descorde?
43764	How can the flame of ideal sympathy with the great personalities of their country''s history fail to be kindled or kept alive in such a place?
43764	How did the town of Cambridge itself come to be a place of any importance in the early days?
43764	If the vesture of Christ be exhibited, where will we not go to kiss it?
43764	What can be more acute, more profound, or more refined than the judgment of Linacre?
43764	What has nature ever fashioned gentler, sweeter, or pleasanter than the disposition of Thomas More?
43764	Who does not admire in Grocyn the perfection of training?
43764	Who was the architect of this masterpiece?
43764	Why do we not rather venerate the living and breathing picture of him in these books?
43764	Yet who shall despise the day of small things?
43764	Zoar, is it not a little one?
43764	degree in 1635?
43764	what is five thousand pounds to buy the site, build and endow a College therewith?...
58897	''A nursery governess?
58897	''And how is the Greek getting on, my dear?
58897	''And they have not told him yet?''
58897	''And what Tripos do you propose to take?''
58897	''And what is this panacea for his wickedness and folly?
58897	''And you have seen him this morning?''
58897	''And you think it was my fault he fell-- that the weakness was not in him?''
58897	''And you think you have saved him?''
58897	''Are they going to let him die?''
58897	''Are you quite sure that you will not fail from the same cause?
58897	''But if you are going no farther, if you are going to stop at the"Previous,"why should you be in such a hurry to get it over?''
58897	''Can I do anything for you?''
58897	''Could you get me a copy of the papers set at the last examination?''
58897	''Cut his throat?''
58897	''Dick dead, did you say?
58897	''Do you know what the subjects are?''
58897	''Do you think I''m such a fool?''
58897	''Do?
58897	''Do?
58897	''Do?''
58897	''Do?''
58897	''Eric Gwatkin?''
58897	''Gone?
58897	''Gwatkin?''
58897	''Have n''t I told you that not a soul in the college but Brannan and myself came into the room-- while-- while you were ill?''
58897	''How do you do?''
58897	''How do you think your uncle looks to- day, my dear?''
58897	''How is he?''
58897	''I suppose he was on his knees when you came in?''
58897	''I?
58897	''Is the milking over?''
58897	''Is-- is he dead?''
58897	''No?''
58897	''Not if you work hard-- very hard?--you have three weeks before you-- not if I help you?''
58897	''Oh, why did n''t you?''
58897	''Only one thing?''
58897	''Or Hall?''
58897	''Saved his life?
58897	''Shall I bring you word how the Master is the first thing in the morning?''
58897	''The attack?''
58897	''Well, and what conclusion have you come to?''
58897	''Well,''he said in his easy, patronizing way, as if he were speaking to a freshman who had just come up,''and what do you propose to do, Miss Lucy?''
58897	''Well,''said Pamela impatiently,''how is he?
58897	''Well?''
58897	''What do you think I ought to do?''
58897	''What does Dick say, my dear?''
58897	''What have you got to do with Eric Gwatkin?''
58897	''What on earth are you whispering about, Wattles?
58897	''What on earth should the Master''s niece come in here for?
58897	''What scandal have I been making?''
58897	''What use is that?''
58897	''What were you discussing with your cousin Ma-- ry when I came in?''
58897	''What will you do when he is gone?''
58897	''What will you do with her when she comes?''
58897	''What would they do with the body?
58897	''What wound?''
58897	''What''s up?''
58897	''When will you come to me?
58897	''Where have I seen that girl before?''
58897	''Where was the wound?
58897	''Who said he would go first?''
58897	''Why did he do it?''
58897	''Why do you take all this responsibility upon yourself?''
58897	''Why?
58897	''Will you ask Mr. Gwatkin if I may come in?''
58897	''Ye-- es, my dear; and what does Dick say?''
58897	''You do n''t mean that they have n''t told anyone?
58897	''You do n''t think he will ever be better?''
58897	''You do n''t think you can do them?''
58897	''You know something about medicine?''
58897	''You really think so?
58897	''You remember my cousin Dick?''
58897	''You think he is so bad as that?''
58897	''You think he''ll get over it?
58897	''You think the fit will pass?''
58897	''You were alone with him all night?''
58897	''You would like to go to a woman''s college?''
58897	Can you help me?''
58897	Did he take her for a nurse?
58897	Did you notice it?''
58897	Do n''t you remember, uncle?''
58897	Do you like foliage plants?''
58897	Do you think it fair to ask her-- to-- to-- forgive me, dear fellow-- to ask her to risk it?''
58897	Had she seen so much-- so very, very much-- of women in her new developments that she was thirsting for the sight of man?
58897	Have a soda?''
58897	Her turn would come some day; and while her mind was occupied with this agreeable reflection Miss Wrayburne smiled at her, and said:''How do you do?''
58897	I might learn enough to pass the-- the-- Little----''''The Little- go?''
58897	I suppose you are a fresher?''
58897	Is he Eric Gwatkin?''
58897	Is he going to get well?''
58897	Is he in the field or in the barn?
58897	Is he worse this morning?''
58897	May we ask you to keep the chance knowledge of this most deplorable occurrence secret?''
58897	Oh, Mary, do you think he will let me go?''
58897	Oh, do n''t you know?''
58897	Oh, do you really think it possible with that-- that dreadful wound he can get better?''
58897	Perhaps they brought the Muses with them and planted them at Newnham?
58897	Should she begin with lighting the fire?
58897	So Dickie is dead, you say, my dear?''
58897	Suppose the man were to die, what would her feelings be if she were_ particeps criminis_ in this dreadful secret?
58897	Surely we are right in saying that he had got as much out of life as most men?
58897	Was this the outcome of a week at Newnham?
58897	Was this the secret of that little fluffy, girlish nurse''s hardness and endurance?
58897	What are you talking about?
58897	What could Eric have to do with him-- poor Eric, who was grinding for his''Special''?
58897	What could Lucy say?
58897	What did the man mean?
58897	What do you say, Rachel?''
58897	What girl in her senses would accept a curate with red hair and one hundred and fifty pounds a year?
58897	What has Lucy got to say about Dick?''
58897	What has Wyatt Edgell got to do with you, and with Eric?''
58897	What have you been thinking about, Lucy, all this time?''
58897	What is this fine thing that is to save him from himself?''
58897	What was it, after all, this shadow he was grasping?
58897	What was the use of coming to Newnham if gossip and emptiness-- the habits of the slave-- still had dominion over her?
58897	What were they to her that she should pray for them?
58897	When will you begin?''
58897	Where had she heard this man''s voice before, and where had she seen his eyes?
58897	Where is he gone?
58897	Where''s Dick?''
58897	Who set the ball rolling-- Newnham Assurance?''
58897	Who shall say?
58897	Who would have thought of my brother Dick''s daughter learning Greek?
58897	Will you come here, or shall I come up to Newnham?''
58897	Will you kneel down beside him while we ask His blessing on the means that we have used?
58897	Would Eric Gwatkin expect her to keep the secret, and assist, perhaps, at some mysterious obsequies?''
58897	You are not afraid to leave the Master with me?''
58897	You are quite sure it is right to bring this girl back here?
58897	You do n''t think the Dons are running about the college all day long shaking hands with the girls?
58897	You have taken the calves away?''
58897	You really think I ought to go?''
58897	You remember her, uncle?''
58897	You remember little Dickie, Anthony?''
58897	You''ll see Miss Wrayburne at the"High"at dinner, and she''ll say"How d''ye do?"
58897	are you sure that at the momentous time you will not do like your father-- that you will not fall in love?''
58897	he said, still holding her hand;''how early will you be out in the lane if I come?''
58897	how had he hurt himself?''
58897	said Pamela impatiently;''and who sewed it up?''
58897	she asked eagerly;''could you-- could you get me the papers?''
58897	she cried, a little pale and breathless,''how is the Master?
58897	she said eagerly;''and-- and you are sure, Mr. Colville, you will not mind the trouble?
58897	she said, when she came in and had shut the door after her--''well?''
58897	that they are trying to hush it up, and not let the tutors know?''
58945	''About the Master?''
58945	''And Mr. Edgell, has he been having another attack?
58945	''And he brought you a message from your lover?
58945	''And was it only to hear about the Master you came?''
58945	''And what then?''
58945	''And what will happen when-- when the work is done, and he has won the high place?''
58945	''And you have been working hard all this time?''
58945	''And you have not heard?''
58945	''And you have told him?''
58945	''Better?
58945	''Did she tell you all-- quite all?''
58945	''Did you wonder?''
58945	''Do n''t you know that the Master is well?
58945	''Do you think I could do otherwise?''
58945	''Do you think all the vows in the world would hold me back, when-- when that accursed thing came upon me?
58945	''Do you think at her age she would feel it so keenly?
58945	''Do you think you could love anyone so long, Lucy?''
58945	''Do, dear?''
58945	''Do?''
58945	''Has anything happened to that-- that Mr. Edgell?
58945	''Has she told you she has promised to marry him?''
58945	''Have you seen the Master?''
58945	''He has known you-- you, Pamela-- for years, and yet he has chosen her?''
58945	''He is n''t working at this time in the morning?''
58945	''He is really better?''
58945	''He is working hard, then?''
58945	''Heard what?''
58945	''Heard what?''
58945	''How can I answer him?''
58945	''How have you done?''
58945	''How is the Master?''
58945	''I suppose it''s a settled thing?''
58945	''I suppose you will give up Newnham now?''
58945	''I-- I?''
58945	''I?''
58945	''Is he so bad as that?''
58945	''It is settled, then?''
58945	''Married?''
58945	''May I know-- will you tell me the reason, Lucy?''
58945	''My hands?''
58945	''No?''
58945	''Not a man you loved very much, Lucy?
58945	''Not if she loved him?''
58945	''Not if you loved him?''
58945	''Oh, you know Nurse Brannan?''
58945	''Quite well?''
58945	''Seen him?''
58945	''Settled?
58945	''The pity of what?''
58945	''There is no other way?''
58945	''Until what?''
58945	''Well, Wattles,''he said, looking up when Eric came into the room--''well, have you floored the examiners?''
58945	''Well,''Edgell said, looking round like one aroused from a day- dream,''what are you croaking at, Wattles?''
58945	''Well,''he said, watching with his eager, questioning eyes the changes on her face,''am I to go back to work?''
58945	''Well,''she said eagerly,''and how have you done?''
58945	''Well?''
58945	''Well?''
58945	''What are you thinking of, Eric?''
58945	''What do you mean?''
58945	''What had you got to tell me?''
58945	''What has Mr. Edgell asked you to say to me?''
58945	''What has that got to do with it?''
58945	''What will he do?''
58945	''What would you do if it were you, dear?''
58945	''What''s she crying about?''
58945	''Whatever_ are_ you sitting here for?''
58945	''Wherever has she been such a morning as this?''
58945	''Who was that man you were talking to in the passage?''
58945	''Whoever are you going to marry, child?''
58945	''Why did he send you?''
58945	''Why did n''t Mr. Edgell come?''
58945	''Why do men choose women?''
58945	''Why do you ring?''
58945	''Will nothing save him?''
58945	''Would you mind walking this way?''
58945	''Yes,''he answered, looking down upon her with that warm light in his eyes and his lips smiling;''where else should I look for you?
58945	''You are going to the Senate House?''
58945	''You are sure that the faintness is quite gone?''
58945	''You are sure the Master is no worse to- day?''
58945	''You are sure there is nothing the matter?''
58945	''You do not love me, Lucy?''
58945	''You have heard, then?''
58945	''You have seen the Master?''
58945	''You have sent for a doctor?''
58945	''You here?''
58945	''You here?''
58945	''You mean the St. Benedict''s man?''
58945	''You think it is right to put her to such a test?''
58945	''You would not throw up your chance?''
58945	***** What can be expected of the children of such a union?
58945	Am I to go back and work?''
58945	And Lucy?
58945	Are you going to be true, and loyal, and put yourself aside, as some women do, or are you going to fail him at the last moment?''
58945	Colville?''
58945	Do you think he would take me in?''
58945	Had anything happened to the Master or Mrs. Rae?
58945	Has he been attempting suicide again?''
58945	How can I tell you?''
58945	How could I help it?''
58945	How could he press this sacrifice upon such a little weak creature?
58945	How could he, looking at the white, shrinking little figure, lay this heavy load upon her?
58945	How could one talk about anything else when it was the subject uppermost in everybody''s mind?
58945	How could she tell-- she who had never been tried-- to what great occasion she might rise?
58945	How did you hear?''
58945	How should she do otherwise?
58945	How should you know, you who are made on such large lines?
58945	If one is down one must expect to be sat upon, or what would be the advantage of success?
58945	Is it about the Master?''
58945	It withholds not its dearest-- how should it?
58945	Lucy gasped--''I?''
58945	Oh, Mr. Gwatkin, what is the good of your friendship if you can not keep him from this?''
58945	Oh, Pamela, did you see his face?''
58945	Oh, why did he choose me?''
58945	Oh, why did n''t he choose Pamela?''
58945	Oh, why had she such a small soul?
58945	Rae?''
58945	She had been so sorely tried within the last two days, how could he add to her pain?
58945	She was very sorry for those old people at the lodge, but what else could be expected at their age?
58945	Should she call Cousin Mary, who was with the Master''s wife in the room across the passage?
58945	Suppose that girl in the gallery had seen him?
58945	Tell me if-- if at such a time, darling, I may think of you?''
58945	They only framed a single word:''_ Where?_''''Where is the Master?''
58945	They only framed a single word:''_ Where?_''''Where is the Master?''
58945	Was not the world made for him?
58945	What answer do you think I ought to give him?''
58945	What could he have done more if he had been Master of a college?
58945	What could it matter to her if he were reading hard or raving on his couch with delirium tremens?
58945	What could she say?
58945	What did the disappointment of others matter to her?
58945	What else should he come to the lodge for?
58945	What girl in her senses would n''t?''
58945	What more could they want?
58945	What was the use of giving all that brain to a woman?
58945	What will you do when it is over, when you have nothing more to work for?''
58945	What woman would?
58945	What would be the use of a degree to me with_ that_ before me?
58945	What would he do when he awoke?
58945	What would you do stuck on a high stool in the City?
58945	What would your people have said?''
58945	When she did speak, she had only one question to ask:''How is the Master?''
58945	Who can tell?
58945	Who else should take his part at a time like this?
58945	Why had he talked about snatching away a rope from a drowning man?
58945	Why had n''t Lucy told her of it before?
58945	Why had n''t he delivered this part of his message first?
58945	Why would men make such large demands upon a woman?
58945	Why would they not be content with a little reasonable love-- the calm, steady flame that would burn very well if nothing happened to put it out?
58945	Will it be worth while to go in for it?''
58945	Would her love have stood the test?
58945	You have not seen him then?''
58945	You must have had a reason?''
58945	You remember what lovely sermons he used to preach upon the parables?''
58945	he said almost harshly;''perhaps it is fate, who can say?
58945	how can I tell you?''
58945	or is the Master worse?''
58945	she cried, running to meet him,''how does he bear it?
58945	what has he done?''
58945	what is the use of describing the lips of another girl''s lover?
58945	who_ could_ marry him?''
4510	Aconites? 4510 Ah, I will take the responsibility for that,"said Maud,"and, by the way, had n''t we better begin to look out for a house?
4510	Ah,said Howard,"who can say?
4510	Ah,said Mrs. Graves,"who shall say?
4510	All right,said Jack;"will you scribble me a list of books to take down?
4510	Am I very selfish and stupid to sit here without a word like this?
4510	And then?
4510	And to get rid of the sense of romance about her?
4510	Are you VEXED?
4510	Are you certain of nothing?
4510	But are you not a Christian?
4510	But if you believe it,said Howard,"can you give me reasons why you believe it?
4510	But may I go back for one moment?
4510	But really, Maud, you ca n''t LIKE them?
4510	But she likes it?
4510	But then,said Howard,"is it more than a sort of artistic gift which some have and many have not?
4510	But wo n''t you want me, papa?
4510	Can you manage it, dear boy?
4510	Could n''t I be of use?
4510	Did my family behave themselves?
4510	Did you enjoy yourself?
4510	Did you want them obliterated? 4510 Do n''t you SEE?"
4510	Do n''t you see where you are going? 4510 Do you ever try to write?"
4510	Do you like the life here?
4510	How do you account for that?
4510	How will Master Jack take it? 4510 I am afraid industry is n''t Jack''s strong point?
4510	I am going for a turn in the garden,said Howard;"will you come with me?"
4510	I believe myself to be one,said Mrs. Graves;"and no doubt you will say,''Why do you live in wealth and comfort?''
4510	I do n''t know,said Howard;"there seems to me to be something rather stuffy about it: why ca n''t we just live?
4510	I do n''t understand,he said;"the child is dead-- yes, but what about Maud?"
4510	I look upon you as a sort of relation, you see,he said,"in fact I shall make bold to drop the Mr. and I hope you will do the same?
4510	I say, ca n''t you stop that?
4510	I will make over to you at once what you will in any case ultimately inherit-- and I believe your young lady is not penniless either? 4510 Is anything the matter?"
4510	Manage it?
4510	May I ask you another question, Mr. Kennedy-- I hope I am not troublesome-- I wonder if you could suggest some books for us to read? 4510 My dearest darling child,"he said,"are you sure?
4510	No doubt Maud has told you all about her strange experience? 4510 Of course he must learn all this-- but what for?
4510	Oh, I am sorry,said Maud,"I have been keeping you all this time-- wouldn''t you like to go and look for Jack?
4510	Oh, you know the kind-- an awful quotation, followed by the question,''Who said this, and under what circumstances, and why did they let him?''
4510	One more thing,said Howard;"why not get your people to come up for two or three days?
4510	Power, spirit, the development of life,--were these real things, had one somehow to put oneself into touch with them?
4510	Sleep?
4510	So you are at home?
4510	So you had noticed it? 4510 So you have been to the Isle of Thorns?"
4510	So you really think he is cut out for business; something commercial? 4510 Suffering?"
4510	Thoroughly?
4510	Well, what about Maud?
4510	Well,said Howard,"I must ask you this-- what did really happen on that awful afternoon at the Folly?"
4510	What COULD I do?
4510	What about Cambridge?
4510	What are those wretched little flowers?
4510	What do you think? 4510 What does my aunt say?"
4510	What else should I call you?
4510	What has been happening?
4510	What has happened to you?
4510	What indeed?
4510	What is it, dear child?
4510	What on earth or in heaven is that?
4510	What on earth were you doing,he said, as the door closed,"with that sedate spinster?"
4510	What sort of questions?
4510	What would you feel if I told you that we shall probably meet?
4510	What you are surprised at is to find that I have any beliefs left, I suppose? 4510 What''s a sophist?"
4510	When am I to come again to Windlow?
4510	Where are they?
4510	Where did Maud''s fine mixture of feeling and commonsense come from? 4510 Why did n''t you come to Guthrie''s?
4510	Why this sudden obsequiousness?
4510	Will you tell me what you are doing?
4510	Wo n''t you have a talk with Jack first?
4510	Yes,said Maud, laughing,"I have tried to write a story-- how did you guess that?
4510	You do n''t mind my confiding in you thus, Howard? 4510 You remember that first day?"
4510	You think she will get well?
4510	After luncheon he said,"Now, I am absolutely free to- day-- Jack has got a lawn- tennis match on-- what shall we do?"
4510	Am I not condemned by temperament to live in the surface- values?"
4510	Am I to be sent down?"
4510	And how is Madam?
4510	And so you think Jack might do well in commerce?
4510	Are you ever angry, I wonder?"
4510	Are you interested in neolithic men, Howard?
4510	But I ask myself, Can I attain to this, is it for me?
4510	But I must n''t keep you gentlemen from more serious pursuits--''real things,''I believe, Jack?"
4510	But then, as you say, what is the cause of all this extravagance and violence of expression?"
4510	But what can I do?
4510	But would one send away the souls one loves best into a loveless paradise?
4510	By the way, what sort of screw do they give you-- I mean your income-- I suppose I ought n''t to ask?"
4510	Ca n''t one find something?"
4510	Ca n''t you write down the sort of things they say, the talks you have with them, the way they look at things?
4510	Can one bear to think of them as hankering for oneself, and lost in regret?
4510	Chaire kecharitoenae-- do you know what that means?
4510	Could he play the role of tranquil patience, of comforting sympathy?
4510	Did every home, every hearth, he wondered, mean THAT?
4510	Did you have a very thick time last night?
4510	Do I make myself clear at all, or is that merely a bit of feminine logic?"
4510	Do n''t you always have an idea, when people are ill, whether they will get well or not?"
4510	Do n''t you know how, when one is quite a child, a person''s house seems to be all a mysterious part of himself?
4510	Do n''t you know those gardens that look as if they were always being fussed and slashed and cut about?
4510	Do n''t you see, dear boy, that even this is life''s fulness?
4510	Do n''t you think people ought to tell their sons about their incomes?"
4510	Do you DO anything in particular-- fish, I mean, or shoot?
4510	Do you always analyse people like that?
4510	Do you believe that?
4510	Do you hear that?
4510	Do you know how things seem to come and go and shift about without any meaning?
4510	Do you really think yourself that a living spirit drew near and made itself known to Maud thus?
4510	Do you really trust me when I say this, dearest?
4510	Do you remember poor Chambers, who was at lunch the other day?
4510	Do you remember when we first heard that?
4510	Does it sound absurd to say that if you told me to stand still while you cut me into little bits, I should enjoy it?"
4510	Does she know what has happened?"
4510	Does that seem a very hard saying?
4510	Had any writer, any poet, ever agonised thus?
4510	Had he been there before, in some dream or vision?
4510	Had he ever felt or suffered or rebelled?
4510	Had he, he wondered, come in sight of the ultimate truth of life?
4510	Had not the boy been right after all?
4510	Had one somehow to be stirred into action and reality?
4510	Had she stolen away here, had she even appointed a place of meeting with the wretched boy?
4510	Had they been floated into some moving current of strength by a rising tide?
4510	Had they fought in secret and prevailed?
4510	Has the Master been made a Dean, and have you been elected Master?
4510	Have you any religion or faith of your own?"
4510	Have you ever been there?"
4510	He amuses her, and she is at her best with him-- don''t you think so?"
4510	He simply could n''t stop, and he had a pathetic look in his eye, as if he was saying,''Ca n''t anyone assist me to hold my tongue?''"
4510	He wondered; had he himself ever had any touch with realities at all?
4510	His father is parson there, is n''t he?"
4510	His father is, I believe, a man of wealth and influence?
4510	How can I explain?
4510	How can I go back to my tiresome boys and my old friends?"
4510	How did that square with Miss Merry''s eager optimism?
4510	How do you get on?
4510	How does that strike you?"
4510	How had he not seen it before?
4510	How shall I meet your father if you talk like this about him?"
4510	How shall we make it all known?
4510	How was he to endure the rest of the days of the visit?
4510	Howard, why DID you do that?"
4510	I ca n''t count up my gains; but if you had come back, leaving your heart elsewhere, how could I have borne that?"
4510	I ca n''t live in College, I believe, not even if I were to become a bedmaker?"
4510	I do n''t know how you make your rooms so nice?"
4510	I have to consult dear Jane, have I not?
4510	I hope you do agree with me?"
4510	I hope you have got rid of your first illusions?
4510	I hope you will approve of that?"
4510	I imagine you thought you would like to see how it felt to be drunk?
4510	I may speak plainly to you now, may n''t I?
4510	I shall like to see Aunt Anne, and I shall like to see Jack at home; and meanwhile will you think the matter over, and give me a lead?
4510	I shall scrape through the Trip, and then I shall have done with all this nonsense about the classics; it really is humbug, is n''t it?
4510	I suppose Aunt Anne is pretty well off?"
4510	I suppose you could n''t do that?"
4510	I think you will have to suffer; but you will believe, will you not, that you have not seen a half of the wonder of life?
4510	I want a talk about one or two things; but I will come back to chaperon Miss Merry-- I suppose I shall find you somewhere about?"
4510	I was at the top of my highminded game-- what had happened then?"
4510	I will be just your most faithful friend-- you will allow that?"
4510	I wonder why Cambridge is more like a girls''school than a public school is?
4510	Is anything the matter, Howard?
4510	Is n''t he magnificent, Maud?
4510	Is that the book?
4510	Is there something really THERE, open to all, possible to all, from which I am shut out by what the Bible calls my hardness of heart?
4510	It sounds disgusting; but I suppose you felt primeval?"
4510	It was at first just a fitful, drowsy chirp, a call"are you there?
4510	It''s an experiment, I suppose?
4510	It''s well to do that, I think?
4510	Jack lit a cigarette, sank into a chair, and presently said,"You must get awfully sick of the undergraduates, I should think, day after day?"
4510	Jack smiled rather sheepishly, and then said,"Well, what''s to be done?
4510	Just leave me alone to make up my mind, will you?"
4510	Look here, you are going to play fair, are n''t you?
4510	Maud lighted up at this, and said:"Do you really think so?"
4510	May we indeed take a bold step into intimacy and be''Howard''and''Frank''henceforth?
4510	Must one not somehow link one''s arm with life and share its pilgrimage, even in weariness and tears?
4510	No, I suppose you would want to go first?
4510	No?
4510	Not to be in a hurry, try to see all round a question?
4510	Now I find myself saying,''What is the aim of all this?
4510	Now how will that affect your position here?
4510	Now, Maud, come on-- ten o''clock, to- morrow, Sir-- and perhaps a little fishing later?"
4510	Now, what do you say to that, Howard?"
4510	Of course, I am not vexed-- what put that into your head?
4510	One must have a criterion, must n''t one, or it is all loose, and indeed, so to speak, illusive?
4510	Perhaps it is only a father''s partiality; but have you noticed, may I say, anything in his manner to my dear Maud?
4510	Presently Jack said,"Now, about the Governor-- rather a douche, I expect?
4510	Presently Jack said,"Why should n''t we go down together?
4510	Sir Henry Guthrie might be disposed to view it in that light-- what do you think?"
4510	So you have found it out already?"
4510	Something surely causes both the form of religion and the force of it?"
4510	That is another puzzle; one''s own sorrows and tragedies, would one like to think of them as being made into songs for other people to enjoy?
4510	The people who discoursed glibly about love, and wove their sorrows into elegies, what sort of prurient curs were they?
4510	There was a little silence; and then Maud said, rather timidly:"Do you like going back?"
4510	There, do you call that nothing?"
4510	They were a sort of parsons, were n''t they?"
4510	This great force you speak of-- is it an AIM?"
4510	This is a sweet place, is n''t it; like an old fairy- tale, and haunted by a Neckan?
4510	To be born again-- was that what had happened?
4510	Vexed?
4510	Was THAT present in dim and dumb lives, the spirit of love, the inner force of the world?
4510	Was ever anyone in the world so happy before?"
4510	Was he bent on managing and uplifting people?
4510	Was he jealous of the new claim?
4510	Was he not perhaps missing the whole object and aim of life and experience, in a fenced fortress of quiet?
4510	Was he really so priggish and Jesuitical?
4510	Was he really, after all, a mild schemer with an ethical outlook?
4510	Was it just biding its time, waiting, impelling but not forcing one to change?
4510	Was it not this that he had been needing all along?
4510	Was it not, when all was said and done, a very empty affair-- void of experience, guarded from suffering?
4510	Was pain the stronger power, was it the ultimate power?
4510	Was the Gospel in fact perhaps aiming at that-- the pearl of price?
4510	Was the life of serene and tranquil work but marking time, wasting opportunity?
4510	Was this the creature of whom Jack had talked so patronisingly?
4510	Well, I would like to change all that, but can I?"
4510	Were they, like the man in the Gospel, conscious of a treasure hidden in a field which made all other prizes tame by comparison?
4510	Were you aware of the fact that he had us all under his thumb this evening?"
4510	What I want to know is whether you have made any arrangements about shooting or fishing?
4510	What are you up to?"
4510	What could he do to make up for his brutality?
4510	What could he find to talk to this enchanting child about?
4510	What did he need and desire?
4510	What did she talk about?
4510	What did you think of Maud?
4510	What do you like?"
4510	What do you think he had better go in for?
4510	What does it matter, I say to myself, as long as one does n''t FEEL a fool?
4510	What has one done to deserve it?"
4510	What is the synthesis?
4510	What sort of a place is Windlow?
4510	What was it?
4510	What''s the point of that?
4510	When I go off duty, you will go on?
4510	Where does it come in?
4510	Where does it tend to?''
4510	Why CAN''T one make oneself understood?
4510	Why Maud, do n''t you KNOW what you have done for me?
4510	Why ca n''t one be simple?
4510	Why ca n''t they stick to one line?
4510	Why can not we put education in touch with life, try to show what human beings are driving at, what arrangements they are making that they may live?
4510	Why could he not meet her in a cheerful, friendly, simple way, and make the most of her enchanting company?
4510	Why could he not simply say that he cared for her, and was miserable at having hurt her?
4510	Why could n''t I just speak?"
4510	Why do n''t you put in for a head- mastership?
4510	Why had he contented himself with the easy, sociable life?
4510	Why had he let this all drop?
4510	Why had he not at least spoken to Maud, while he had time, and secured her loyalty?
4510	Why is n''t one braver?
4510	Why not do it to please me?"
4510	Why not go and stay with Aunt Anne?
4510	Why should I come down to Windlow, take possession, and having picked the sweetest flower in the garden, stick it in my buttonhole and march away?"
4510	Why should I work, when I do n''t feel interested?"
4510	Why should one try to write improbable stories, even NICE stories, when the thing itself is so interesting?
4510	Why, indeed?
4510	Will he call you Miss?"
4510	Wo n''t you exercise your powers of analysis for my benefit?"
4510	Wo n''t you sit down and see what we can do?"
4510	Would cloth now, the manufacture of cloth, appear to provide the requisite opening?
4510	Would he be equal to all that?
4510	Would he find himself longing for the old, comfortable, isolated life again?
4510	Would you really like to go out with me?
4510	Yes, how fine that all is, though I sometimes feel it is a little Teutonic?
4510	You care about people''s minds more than about themselves, perhaps?
4510	You do n''t mind that nonsense of Guthrie''s, do you?
4510	You do n''t mind, I hope?
4510	You do n''t mind, do you?
4510	You have learnt a trade, a difficult trade; why should you give it up?
4510	You wo n''t fail me?
4510	You wo n''t, I know, resent my saying this?
4510	and added,"You know how much he admires you?"
4510	and one eager conversationalist went so far as to say,"Out for a walk?"
4510	are you there?"
4510	by that wretched little boy?
4510	by whom?
4510	did he wish his life to be inextricably intertwined with the life of another?
4510	he said to her once;"what was it in me or about me to make you care?"
4510	he said;"I hope he bears a good character in the college?
4510	or is it a beautiful dream, a sort of subjective attempt at finding comfort, an instinctive effort of the mind towards saving itself from sorrow?"
4510	said Howard;"but what shall we do now?"
4510	said Mrs. Graves,"but are there enough to go round the village?"
4510	she added;"I suppose I must ask Howard''s leave now?
4510	stars and flowers?
4510	the well of life?"
4510	was she vexed at his intrusion?