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
5383	And do n''t you consider yourself a good lawyer?
5383	And what has all this to do with your coming here?
5383	Crocker,said he,"it''s the very deuce to be famous, is n''t it?"
5383	Did you come here to tell me that?
5383	Did you know my uncle?
5383	Do you mean the house or the park?
5383	How about it, old man?
5383	How are you, old man?
5383	How do you like Mohair?
5383	How is the railroad mixed up in it?
5383	How many do you think you can muster for that entertainment of mine? 5383 Is n''t it rather a big deal to risk me on?"
5383	What about him?
5383	What is he like?
5383	What''s this for?
5383	Where is Doctor Vane now?
5383	Which''ll be the easier to prove?
5383	Who the devil is he?
5383	Will you swear to it?
5383	You wo n''t tell anyone who I am, will you?
5383	''Have you heard of Asquith?''
5383	Allen?"
5383	Crocker?"
5383	Did you ever see another house like it?"
5383	Fifty?
5383	Have you ever heard of him?"
5383	Was n''t my darter over there last month, and seen him?
5384	Admitting?
5384	Am I to understand that you wish me to do my part in concealing your identity?
5384	And can you account for his coming to Asquith?
5384	And can you expect a man to like a book which admits that women are the more constant?
5384	And is the resemblance so close as that?
5384	Any more what?
5384	Anything else?
5384	But it is like him?
5384	But why did he come out here?
5384	Can you tell me that?
5384	Did any one else come?
5384	Do n''t you think this a little uncalled for?
5384	Do you know anything about that man, Miss Trevor?
5384	Do you know whom he took for Desmond, Mr. Allen? 5384 Does n''t Mr. Allen remind you a little of Desmond?"
5384	Does n''t it make you wish to dance?
5384	Does she appear to be in,--ah,--in good spirits?
5384	Found that out long ago,he replied with conviction, and added:"Then you think I need not anticipate any trouble from her?"
5384	Have you read his books?
5384	How do I stand over there?
5384	How do you do, Jennie?
5384	How do you manage to do it?
5384	How many gowns believe in their own sermons? 5384 I do n''t set up for a prophet,"said Mr. Cooke,"but I did predict that I would start a ripple here, did n''t I?"
5384	I wonder how she will get along with the Ten?
5384	If you were I, would you go?
5384	If you will forgive my curiosity,I said,"what has he told you?"
5384	Is he handsome? 5384 Is n''t it awful?
5384	Is the judge locked up, old man?
5384	Is your master leaving?
5384	Of what use is tact to a woman if not for just such occasions?
5384	Or with Allen?
5384	Professional?
5384	Something compromising?
5384	Then he has broken it?
5384	True,I said;"why do you ask?"
5384	Well?
5384	What can you mean?
5384	What do you mean?
5384	What do you think of that? 5384 What does he look like, Irene?"
5384	What if the other man should happen along?
5384	What is it you know about this queer but gifted genius who is here so mysteriously?
5384	What the deuce do you mean?
5384	Who is that beautiful girl he is dancing with?
5384	Why do n''t you come over to see us oftener?
5384	Why not? 5384 You have broken the engagement, then?"
5384	You know Mr. Allen, then, Miss Thorn?
5384	Allen?"
5384	Allen?"
5384	But how about the woman to whom he has not given his word?
5384	But let me ask you something: did you ever yet know a woman who was not inconsistent?"
5384	But why go farther?
5384	Did it ever strike you that the Celebrity had some exceedingly fine qualities?"
5384	Do n''t you think so?"
5384	Do you remember how long we tarried over this bit on Friday?"
5384	Guilty or not guilty?"
5384	Had she fallen in love with him, as was the common fate of all young women he met?
5384	How many lawyers believe in their own arguments?"
5384	Is n''t she?
5384	My invitation had this characteristic note tacked on the end of it"DEAR CROCKER: Where are you?
5384	Rollins, where''s the cart?
5384	Something of a sendoff, eh?"
5384	Tell me,"said he, diving desperately at the root of it,"how does Miss Trevor feel about my getting out?
5384	Then she added with a fair unconcern,"do you happen to know where Mr. Allen is this morning?"
5384	We are the best of friends already,"she added, turning towards us,"are we not?"
5384	What do you think of a man who deserts a woman under those conditions?"
5384	What in the world are you thinking of, with your brow all puckered up, forbidding as an owl?"
5384	What man, I thought resentfully, would not travel a thousand miles to be near her?
5384	What shall I do, Mr. Crocker?
5384	What shall I do?"
5384	Where is the judge?
5384	Why do n''t you come up, Crocker?
5384	Why have you been such a stranger?"
5384	You remember, do you not, that the hero of that book sacrifices himself for the lady who adores him, but whom he has ceased to adore?"
5384	they shouted scornfully,"and do n''t you admit it?"
5385	Allen?
5385	And do you mean to say in soberness, Uncle Fenelon, that you believe the author of The Sybarites to be a defaulter?
5385	And the moral?
5385	And what about it?
5385	Are you going to do it?
5385	Did n''t any of you fellows strike a cave, or a hollow tree, or something of that sort, knocking around this morning?
5385	Did she say that?
5385	Do n''t much blame him, do you? 5385 Do n''t you think we had better leave them alone?"
5385	Do you know a dish- cloth when you see one?
5385	Do you refuse to say anything in the face of such evidence as that?
5385	Do you remember the night she came,I asked,"and we sat with her on the Florentine porch, and Charles Wrexell recognized her and came up?"
5385	Do you think we had better go?
5385	Does the study of law eliminate humanity?
5385	Escaped?
5385	Extraordinary? 5385 Fenelon,"said Mrs. Cooke, gravely,"do you realize what you are saying?"
5385	Have you read The Sybarites?
5385	Hold on,said the Celebrity,"who told you to do that?"
5385	How about hoisting the spinnaker, mate?
5385	How long am I to be made a butt of for the amusement of a lot of imbeciles?
5385	How long is this little game of yours to continue,--this bull- baiting?
5385	Irene,said Mr. Trevor,"can it be possible that you have stolen away for the express purpose of visiting this criminal?"
5385	Is that so?
5385	Miss Thorn?
5385	Mr. Cooke, do you happen to have any handcuffs on the Maria?
5385	Mr. Crocker,he cried,"are you, as attorney of this district, going to aid and abet in the escape of a fugitive from justice?"
5385	Mr. Crocker,she called,"would you like to make yourself useful?"
5385	Oh, is that all?
5385	See here, Farrar,said I,"what is your opinion of Miss Thorn?"
5385	Should n''t we be getting back?
5385	Take the helm until I get my mackintosh, will you, Farrar?
5385	Tell me, Mr. Trevor,said he,"why I should sit before you as a tribunal?
5385	We?
5385	What about it?
5385	What action do you mean?
5385	What are you going to do about it?
5385	What are you going to do?
5385	What did you put in?
5385	What do you mean?
5385	What evidence?
5385	What in hell do you make of that, Crocker?
5385	Where the devil is Allen?
5385	Why, then, does she accept and return the attentions of the Celebrity?
5385	You certainly do n''t imagine that I am going to be left behind?
5385	You here, Crocker?
5385	Allen?"
5385	And how could they have foreseen that a detective was on his way to the island?"
5385	And if a bear should devour the author of The Sybarites, would the world ever forgive me?
5385	And that''s the fastest sail- boat he could hire there, is n''t it?"
5385	And why have I been made a fool of by two people whom I had every cause to suppose my friends?"
5385	And you claim to be he?"
5385	Because a man who happens to be my double commits a crime, is it right that I, whose reputation is without a mark, should be made to suffer?
5385	But are n''t they damned handsome?"
5385	But what did she say?"
5385	But where is the reason in all this?
5385	But why should I be justifying myself?
5385	Could I ever repay the debt to the young women of these United States?
5385	Crocker?"
5385	Did she wink?
5385	Do n''t you see we''d all be jugged and fined for assisting a criminal over the border?
5385	Do you know whether this gentleman is Charles Wrexell Allen, or whether he is the author?
5385	Farrar?"
5385	Had she not praised him, and defended him, and become indignant when I spoke my mind about him?
5385	I ask you, is it reasonable for him to state coolly after all this that he is another man?
5385	In short, do you know who he is?"
5385	Is it not so?"
5385	Is that what troubles you?"
5385	Presently she burst out:"Mr. Crocker, why is it that you avoid Miss Thorn?
5385	That he is a well- known author?
5385	That you intend to assist him to escape from justice?
5385	Was the Celebrity not undergoing the crucial test of a true sport?
5385	What do you think of that?"
5385	What in Halifax do I care for your divine- right- of- authors theory?
5385	What put Miss Thorn into your head?"
5385	What the devil could I do with him?"
5385	What''s the use of bucking when you''re saddled with a thing like that?"
5385	Who shall criticise Mr. Cooke''s code of morality?
5385	Why I should take the trouble to clear myself of a senseless charge?
5385	Why is it you wish to get Mr. Allen over the border, then?"
5385	Why should he, when he was innocent?
5385	Why, in the name of all his works, did he stay there?
5385	you deny me?"
5386	Algiers, for one place, and whom do you think I saw there, in the lobby of a hotel?
5386	And they''re telling me he was on Bear Island with ye? 5386 And what brings you here?"
5386	But did n''t Allen tell you any more?
5386	But what in mystery are you doing there?
5386	But why?
5386	Crocker,he said,"how far is it to the Canadian Pacific?"
5386	Crocker,said our host,"do you happen to have met the author of that book?
5386	Dead?
5386	Did he write The Sybarites?
5386	Do n''t you see that I''m ruined if we''re caught?
5386	Do you really believe that?
5386	Do you see that stream which comes foaming down the notch into the lake in front of us?
5386	Do you think his principles contagious?
5386	Do you think me a very wicked girl?
5386	Do you, now?
5386	Drew, of course,I said;"who else?"
5386	Engaged to you?
5386	Go on with your story,said Marian;"what did he do?"
5386	Hello, Crocker, old man,shouted my client,"did you think I was never coming back?
5386	How did you know?
5386	How much are you fellows equal to?
5386	How near are they, old man?
5386	How will that suit you?
5386	How?
5386	Is it the truth you''re saying, sir?
5386	Is it too much to ask what you were thinking of?
5386	Is it true,Miss Trevor asked,"that a story must contain the element of love in order to find favor with the public?"
5386	Is n''t that rather natural?
5386	Is n''t the man?
5386	Is that Mr. Cooke''s yacht, the Maria? 5386 Is this so?"
5386	John,said Marian to me, a suspicion of the truth crossing her mind,"John, can it be the bicycle man?"
5386	McCann,I asked sternly,"what have you had on the, tug?"
5386	McCann,said I,"what made you come back to- day?"
5386	Mr. Cooke,said the senator,"may I suggest something which seems pertinent to me, though it does not appear to have occurred to you?"
5386	Mr. Crocker, do you think there is any danger that he will lose his way?
5386	Mr. Crocker,she began again, when she had regained her speech,"shall I tell you of a great misfortune which might happen to a girl?"
5386	My opinion?
5386	Now, sir,asked Farrar,"what do you propose to do with Allen?"
5386	Sure, Mr. Crocker,he said,"what would you be doing in such company as I''m hunting for?
5386	The gentleman was aboard your boat, sir, when you left that country place of yours,--what d''ye call it? 5386 Then what''s the use of asking me?"
5386	Then you believe they''re after us?
5386	What are we doing this for?
5386	What can it mean?
5386	What did he do?
5386	What do you mean?
5386	What do you think of it?
5386	What is it?
5386	What was he? 5386 Where, in India?
5386	Who could have informed?
5386	Who told him?
5386	Why did n''t you say something about this before?
5386	Why do you say that? 5386 Why do you suppose I came out?"
5386	Why not?
5386	You are quite beyond me, Miss Trevor,I answered;"may I request you to put that remark in other words?"
5386	You do n''t suppose I think you fool enough to risk this comedy if the man were guilty, do you? 5386 You say he was here in October?"
5386	''My dear fellow,''said he,''you did me the turn of my life.--How can I ever repay you?''
5386	''Why not go West?''
5386	--Mohair?
5386	A police commissioner?"
5386	And Miss Thorn?
5386	And how?
5386	And this most embarrassing young woman demanded presently:"How did it happen, Marian?
5386	By the way, he''s the very deuce of a man, is n''t he?
5386	CHAPTER XVII"Crocker, old man, Crocker, what the devil does that mean?"
5386	Can it be that ye''re helping to lift a criminal over the border?"
5386	Can they sentence me for assisting Allen to get away, Crocker?
5386	Could it be that the district attorney was looking calmly on while Mr. Cooke wilfully corrupted the Far Harbor chief- of- police?
5386	Could she really have meant it, after all?
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Crocker?"
5386	Did it electrify his hearers?
5386	Did you know that he actually believed you were doing your best to get married to the Celebrity?"
5386	Did you propose to him?"
5386	Do you happen to have such a thing?"
5386	Do you know where I would put you, Mr. Trevor?
5386	Do you know where you ought to be?
5386	Do you remember the cotillon, or whatever it was, that Cooke gave?
5386	Does n''t your conscience smart?"
5386	Had he come to the conclusion that it was just as well to submit to what seemed the inevitable and so enjoy the spice of revenge over me?
5386	Had she not practised insincerity before?
5386	Have I done wrong in leading the Celebrity to the point where you saw him this morning?"
5386	Have you reflected that there are some others who deserve to be consulted and considered beside Mr. Allen and yourself?"
5386	Have you reflected that you are about to ruin your careers?"
5386	His face was a study:"And-- And you think I am going to get in there?"
5386	How was it possible when I did n''t know myself?
5386	I was blindly seeking some way of escape when she said softly:"Did you really care?"
5386	If we''d fixed the thing up between us it could n''t have been any neater, could it?
5386	Mr. Crocker, will you be my attorney if he should offer any objections?"
5386	Or was it at one of those drawing- room shows where a medium holds conversation with your soul, while your body sleeps on the lounge?
5386	Was it possible that I, like Mr. Trevor, had been deprived of all the morals I had ever possessed?
5386	Was it the yacht?
5386	Was one standing on the ground looking at his double go to heaven?
5386	Was there?
5386	Was this audacity or stupidity?
5386	Was this cherished scheme a whim or a joke to be lightly cast aside?
5386	What but such could have commanded the unremitting labors of that morning?
5386	What did the man mean?
5386	What else was there to be done?
5386	What if Miss Thorn had warned me in order to save the Celebrity from humiliation?
5386	What man in a public position, however humble, has not political enemies?
5386	What more natural than, with her cleverness, she had hit upon this means of terminating the author''s troubles by working upon my fears?
5386	What would you do if a man who had gone a little out of his mind asked you for a gun to shoot himself with?
5386	What''s a pipe and a trail of smoke?"
5386	Why in the name of the law did n''t he make a move?
5386	Why not carry the thing farther?
5386	Why was it?"
5386	Why was that abominable word"like"ever put into the English language?
5386	Will ye listen to this?"
5386	said the Englishman;"what a very entertaining chap he is, is he not?
5386	she demanded;"is it true that you are engaged to marry Miss Trevor?"