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
7196	AIN''T it gay?
7196	Say-- boys, do n''t say anything about it, and some time when they''re around, I''ll come up to you and say,''Joe, got a pipe? 7196 Say?
7196	That''s just the way with me, hain''t it, Huck? 7196 Well, the things is ours, anyway, ai n''t they?"
7196	Well, we''ll let the cry- baby go home to his mother, wo n''t we, Huck? 7196 Well, what would you do?"
7196	What makes the candle blow so?
7196	What sail''s she carrying?
7196	What would the boys say if they could see us?
7196	Who?
7196	And when we tell''em we learned when we was off pirating, wo n''t they wish they''d been along?"
7196	Do n''t you remember, Huck,''bout me saying that?"
7196	Do n''t you remember, Huck?
7196	How''d you feel to light on a rotten chest full of gold and silver-- hey?"
7196	How''d you get around it?"
7196	Now I wonder what?"
7196	Poor thing-- does it want to see its mother?
7196	Presently Huck said:"What does pirates have to do?"
7196	Then a guarded voice said:"Who goes there?"
7196	We''ll stay, wo n''t we, Huck?
7196	We''ll stay, wo n''t we?"
7196	What right had the friendless to complain?
7196	You like it here, do n''t you, Huck?
7196	You''ve heard me talk just that way-- haven''t you, Huck?
7193	Did n''t you want to go in a- swimming, Tom?
7193	Hang the boy, ca n''t I never learn anything? 7193 Like it?
7193	No-- is that so? 7193 Oh come, now, you do n''t mean to let on that you LIKE it?"
7193	Oh, you think you''re mighty smart, DON''T you? 7193 Powerful warm, warn''t it?"
7193	Well why do n''t you DO it then? 7193 Well why do n''t you DO it?
7193	Well why do n''t you?
7193	Well, you SAID you''d do it-- why do n''t you do it?
7193	What do I care for your big brother? 7193 What''s gone with that boy, I wonder?
7193	What, a''ready? 7193 Why, ai n''t THAT work?"
7193	Ah, how would she feel then?
7193	Ai n''t he played me tricks enough like that for me to be looking out for him by this time?
7193	Ben said:"Hello, old chap, you got to work, hey?"
7193	But my goodness, he never plays them alike, two days, and how is a body to know what''s coming?
7193	But of course you''d druther WORK-- wouldn''t you?
7193	Do n''t you wish you could?
7193	Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?"
7193	He said:"May n''t I go and play now, aunt?"
7193	He wondered if she would pity him if she knew?
7193	How much have you done?"
7193	Now do n''t you see how I''m fixed?
7193	Or would she turn coldly away like all the hollow world?
7193	Said she:"Tom, it was middling warm in school, warn''t it?"
7193	See?"
7193	Then Tom said:"What''s your name?"
7193	Then she had a new inspiration:"Tom, you did n''t have to undo your shirt collar where I sewed it, to pump on your head, did you?
7193	Tom contemplated the boy a bit, and said:"What do you call work?"
7193	Was the sacred presence there?
7193	What IS that truck?"
7193	What do you keep SAYING you will for?
7193	What you been doing in there?"
7193	Why do n''t you DO it?
7193	Would she cry, and wish that she had a right to put her arms around his neck and comfort him?
7193	You think you''re SOME, now, DON''T you?
7197	And Joe?
7197	And me, too?
7197	And me?
7197	And then-- and then-- well I wo n''t be certain, but it seems like as if you made Sid go and-- and--"Well? 7197 Are you sure you did, Tom?"
7197	Auntie, what have I done?
7197	Benjamin Rogers, did you tear this book?
7197	DID you kiss me, Tom?
7197	Did you? 7197 Gracie Miller?"
7197	How could I know you was looking at anything?
7197	I did come-- didn''t you see me?
7197	Joseph Harper, did you?
7197	Oh, may I come?
7197	Oh, you do, do you? 7197 Say, now, would you, if you''d thought of it?"
7197	Susan Harper, did you do this?
7197	Well, try to recollect-- can''t you?
7197	What bark?
7197	What did you come for, then?
7197	What did you kiss me for, Tom?
7197	Would you, Tom?
7197	And then what?
7197	But it ai n''t reasonable; because, why did n''t you tell me, child?"
7197	Did you dream any more?"
7197	Did you?
7197	I wo n''t ever, ever do that way again, as long as ever I live-- please make up, wo n''t you?"
7197	That''s something, ai n''t it?"
7197	The first composition that was read was one entitled"Is this, then, Life?"
7197	The master scanned the ranks of boys-- considered a while, then turned to the girls:"Amy Lawrence?"
7197	Then he spoke:"Who tore this book?"
7197	Tom thought,"Oh, hang her, ai n''t I ever going to get rid of her?"
7197	Tom was so stunned that he had not even presence of mind enough to say"Who cares, Miss Smarty?"
7197	Well?
7197	What did I make him do, Tom?
7197	What did I make him do?"
7197	What did he say, Tom?"
7197	What did you dream?"
7197	When is it going to be?"
7197	Where did you sit?"
7197	Who''s going to give it?"
7197	You going to have all the girls and boys?"
7197	You holler''nough, do you?
7197	you bad girl, why did n''t you come to Sunday- school?"
7200	And kill them?
7200	Ca n''t let me in, Tom? 7200 Have the which?"
7200	Hey, Huck!--you hear that?
7200	Huck, I would n''t want to, and I DON''T want to-- but what would people say? 7200 Is it far in the cave?
7200	NOW where''s your Number Two? 7200 Now, Tom, hain''t you always ben friendly to me?
7200	Secret about what, Sid?
7200	Sid, was it you that told?
7200	Sid, what ails Tom?
7200	Tom, have you got on the track of that money again?
7200	Tom-- honest injun, now-- is it fun, or earnest?
7200	Well, what?
7200	What orgies?
7200	What''s a ransom?
7200	What''s that?
7200	Why?
7200	Will you, Tom-- now will you? 7200 YOU followed him?"
7200	''UNDER THE CROSS,''hey?
7200	Ai n''t you and the widow good friends?"
7200	And who''ll we rob?"
7200	Are you strong enough?"
7200	But do you see that white place up yonder where there''s been a landslide?
7200	Did n''t you let me go for a pirate?"
7200	Did this drop fall patiently during five thousand years to be ready for this flitting human insect''s need?
7200	Do n''t you remember you was to watch there that night?"
7200	Do you see that?
7200	Got bricks in it?--or old metal?"
7200	Has everything a purpose and a mission?
7200	Injun Joe was believed to have killed five citizens of the village, but what of that?
7200	Just as they were about to move on, the Welshman stepped out and said:"Hallo, who''s that?"
7200	Now, what''s that for?
7200	Oh, good- licks; are you in real dead- wood earnest, Tom?"
7200	Say-- ain''t this grease and clay, on your clothes?"
7200	Tom Sawyer''s Gang-- it sounds splendid, do n''t it, Huck?"
7200	Tom poured the mass of yellow coin upon the table and said:"There-- what did I tell you?
7200	What do you want to be afraid for?"
7200	What was the matter with you, Tom?"
7200	What''s all this blow- out about, anyway?"
7200	When do you say?"
7200	When you going to start the gang and turn robbers?"
7200	Will you go in there with me and help get it out?"
7200	You would n''t do that, now, WOULD you, Tom?"
7200	You would n''t shet me out, would you, Tom?
7200	and has it another important object to accomplish ten thousand years to come?
7200	and leave the treasure?"
7200	what do you want to slope for?"
7199	Can you find the way, Tom? 7199 Could you see the rags by the light of the cigars?"
7199	Do it NOW? 7199 Do you remember this?"
7199	How''ll she ever know?
7199	How?
7199	I wonder how long we''ve been down here, Tom? 7199 Joe Harper, have you seen my Tom this morning?"
7199	Kill? 7199 Lordy, what did you do?
7199	Say, Tom, did you see that box?
7199	Tom, it might be dark then-- would they notice we had n''t come?
7199	Well, Becky?
7199	What!--what''d you see, Tom?
7199	What''s the row there? 7199 When did you see him last?"
7199	When would they miss us, Tom?
7199	Why, who are you?
7199	Yes,with a startled look--"didn''t she stay with you last night?"
7199	Your Becky?
7199	And company there?
7199	And why should he give it up, he reasoned-- the signal did not come the night before, so why should it be any more likely to come to- night?
7199	But what could she be crying about?
7199	But what did give you that turn?
7199	But why do n''t you want it known?"
7199	But you could n''t see what they were like, in the dark, lad, I suppose?"
7199	By- and- by somebody shouted:"Who''s ready for the cave?"
7199	Did he wake up?"
7199	Did you hear that?"
7199	Do n''t you see, now, what''s the matter with that ha''nted room?"
7199	Do you understand that?
7199	HORSEWHIPPED!--do you understand?
7199	Huck started up in bed, wild- eyed:"What?
7199	If she bleeds to death, is that my fault?
7199	Maybe ALL the Temperance Taverns have got a ha''nted room, hey, Huck?"
7199	Now, where you going to sleep?"
7199	Now-- this way-- now you see, do n''t you?"
7199	The old man promised secrecy once more, and said:"How did you come to follow these fellows, lad?
7199	Then Becky reflected a moment and said:"But what will mamma say?"
7199	Then he said:"Becky, can you bear it if I tell you something?"
7199	They found none, but captured a bulky bundle of--"Of WHAT?"
7199	Was it Tom Sawyer that found it?"
7199	Was there any use?
7199	Was there really any use?
7199	Were they looking suspicious?"
7199	What do you want?"
7199	What was it?"
7199	What were YOU expecting we''d found?"
7199	Who said anything about killing?
7199	Who''d''a''thought such a thing?
7199	Who''s banging?
7199	Why call Tom now?
7199	Why did n''t you come and wake me?"
7199	Why not give it up and turn in?
7199	Why, what''s the MATTER with you?"
7199	You go back and watch that long, will you?"
7199	Your mother wo n''t know, and so what''s the harm?
7195	Do you though?
7195	Hucky, do you das''t to go if I lead?
7195	Look here, what does this mean?
7195	Lord, how is this, Joe?
7195	No--''tain''t so, is it?
7195	Now, sir, what did you want to treat that poor dumb beast so, for?
7195	Then art thou indeed that famous outlaw? 7195 They do, do they?"
7195	Tom, what on earth ails that cat?
7195	Tom,whispered Huckleberry,"does this keep us from EVER telling--ALWAYS?"
7195	What are you talking about? 7195 What did you do it for?"
7195	What is it, Huck?
7195	What is it, Tom?
7195	What is it?
7195	What you got on your mind, Tom?
7195	What''s the reason he do n''t know it?
7195	What''s verdigrease?
7195	Which of us does he mean?
7195	Who art thou that dares to hold such language?
7195	Who''s accused you?
7195	Who? 7195 Why did n''t you leave?
7195	You DO?
7195	After another reflective silence, Tom said:"Hucky, you sure you can keep mum?"
7195	By and by their pulses slowed down, and Tom whispered:"Huckleberry, what do you reckon''ll come of this?"
7195	Can you pray?"
7195	Could it be possible that she was not aware that he was there?
7195	D''you reckon he could see anything?
7195	D''you reckon he knowed anything?"
7195	Did he before?"
7195	Did n''t Gracie Miller fall in the kitchen fire and burn herself terrible the very next Saturday?"
7195	Did n''t you hear it?"
7195	Did you think I''d forget?
7195	Do n''t you remember?
7195	He saw Injun Joe, and exclaimed:"Oh, Injun Joe, you promised me you''d never--""Is that your knife?"
7195	How can he tell?"
7195	It''s awful solemn like, AIN''T it?"
7195	NOW who can he mean?"
7195	S''pose something happened and Injun Joe DIDN''T hang?
7195	So he said in a whisper:"Hucky, do you believe the dead people like it for us to be here?"
7195	Tell WHAT?
7195	Tell me, Joe-- HONEST, now, old feller-- did I do it?
7195	Then Tom whispered:"Say, Hucky-- do you reckon Hoss Williams hears us talking?"
7195	Think they''ll see us?"
7195	Tom thought a while, then he said:"Who''ll tell?
7195	We''d drop down dead-- don''t YOU know that?"
7195	We?"
7195	What did make him act so?"
7195	What did you want to come here for?"
7195	What had he done?
7195	What has that got to do with it?"
7195	What if he turned his back, now, and disappeared mysteriously?
7195	What is it you''ll tell?"
7195	What kin they be up to?"
7195	What''ll we do?"
7195	What''s that?"
7195	Where''bouts is it, Huck?"
7195	Who comes here into Sherwood Forest without my pass?"
7195	Who does he mean?"
7195	Who?"
7195	Why do n''t you fall yourself?
7195	Why do n''t you fall?"
7195	Why had he not been called-- persecuted till he was up, as usual?
7195	You WON''T tell, WILL you, Joe?"
7194	Becky, wo n''t you say something?
7194	Did he say anything?
7194	Do you? 7194 Everybody?"
7194	Good for? 7194 Have you?
7194	In the daytime?
7194	Kiss? 7194 Like?
7194	Look here, Joe Harper, whose is that tick?
7194	Oh, auntie, I''m--"What''s the matter with you-- what is the matter with you, child?
7194	Oh, will you? 7194 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?
7194	Say, Hucky, when you going to try the cat?
7194	Say-- what is dead cats good for, Huck?
7194	Shall I tell YOU?
7194	Tom, why did n''t you wake me sooner? 7194 Was you ever at a circus?"
7194	Well, what of it? 7194 Well, why do n''t you?
7194	What did you give?
7194	What was it?
7194	What''ll you give?
7194	What''ll you take for her?
7194	What''ll you take for him?
7194	What''s that you got?
7194	What''s that?
7194	Where''d you get him?
7194	Where''d you get the blue ticket?
7194	Why, what''s the matter, Tom? 7194 With his face to the stump?"
7194	Would you like to?
7194	You wo n''t tell anybody at all? 7194 You would n''t, would n''t you?
7194	At last he said:"Is it genuwyne?"
7194	At the door Tom dropped back a step and accosted a Sunday- dressed comrade:"Say, Billy, got a yaller ticket?"
7194	But say-- how do you cure''em with dead cats?"
7194	But you must n''t ever tell anybody-- WILL you, Tom?
7194	But you''ve another one I daresay, and you''ll tell it to me, wo n''t you?"
7194	By jings, do n''t you wish you was Jeff?"
7194	D''you ever try it, Huck?"
7194	D''you ever try it?"
7194	Did n''t they get him Saturday night?"
7194	Do you go home to dinner?"
7194	Do you remember what I wrote on the slate?"
7194	Ever, as long as you live?"
7194	He said to himself, it is not possible that the boy can answer the simplest question-- why DID the Judge ask him?
7194	He said:"Do you love rats?"
7194	How did he know she was a- witching him?"
7194	How long you been this way?"
7194	How many of my readers would have the industry and application to memorize two thousand verses, even for a Dore Bible?
7194	Is that so?
7194	Lemme go with you?"
7194	Now you wo n''t, WILL you?"
7194	Now, sir, why are you late again, as usual?"
7194	Say, Becky, was you ever engaged?"
7194	Say-- what''s that?"
7194	So all this row was because you thought you''d get to stay home from school and go a- fishing?
7194	The master said:"You-- you did what?"
7194	Tom, what is the matter?"
7194	Tom, what''s the matter with you?"
7194	What do you kiss for?"
7194	What is it like?"
7194	What is it?"
7194	What is the matter, Tom?"
7194	What''s the matter with your tooth?"
7194	What''s your name?"
7194	What''s your way?"
7194	What''s yours?
7194	When I''m gone--""Oh, Tom, you ai n''t dying, are you?
7194	When?"
7194	Where''d you get him?"
7194	Why do n''t you tell me, Mary?--what do you want to be so mean for?"
7194	Will you meow?"
7194	Will you?"
7194	Wo n''t you tell us the names of the first two that were appointed?"
7194	You call me Tom, will you?"
7198	''Bout what?
7198	Any one with you?
7198	Do n''t they come after it any more?
7198	Do they hop?
7198	Get me to tell? 7198 Have you got one of them papers, Tom?"
7198	Huck, have you ever told anybody about-- that?
7198	HyroQwhich?
7198	Is it under all of them?
7198	Never a word?
7198	No?
7198	Revenge? 7198 Richard?
7198	Save it? 7198 Say, Huck, if we find a treasure here, what you going to do with your share?"
7198	Talk? 7198 Then how you going to know which one to go for?"
7198	Thomas Sawyer, where were you on the seventeenth of June, about the hour of midnight?
7198	Well then, how you going to find the marks?
7198	Well, I never said I was, did I? 7198 Well, ai n''t you going to save any of it?"
7198	Well, what did you say they did, for?
7198	Well, what of that? 7198 Well-- if you say so; what''ll we do with this-- bury it again?"
7198	Were you anywhere near Horse Williams''grave?
7198	Were you hidden, or not?
7198	What ai n''t a dream?
7198	What is it?
7198	What is it?
7198	What is the talk around, Huck? 7198 What''ll it be?"
7198	What''s a YEW bow?
7198	What''s that?.
7198	Where''ll we dig?
7198	Where?
7198	Who hides it?
7198	Why, is it hid all around?
7198	Why, robbers, of course-- who''d you reckon? 7198 After a pause:Huck, they could n''t anybody get you to tell, could they?"
7198	Anyway, what''s her name, Tom?"
7198	But anyway they do n''t come around in the daytime, so what''s the use of our being afeard?"
7198	But say-- where you going to dig first?"
7198	But wo n''t the widow take it away from us, Tom?
7198	Can you get out?"
7198	Did they fight?"
7198	Did this attorney mean to throw away his client''s life without an effort?
7198	Do n''t you feel sorry for him, sometimes?"
7198	Do you know Robin Hood, Huck?"
7198	Do you reckon they can be up- stairs?"
7198	Follow?
7198	Hain''t you ever seen one, Huck?"
7198	Have you heard anybody?--seen anybody?
7198	He gathered himself up cursing, and his comrade said:"Now what''s the use of all that?
7198	Hear it?"
7198	How near were you?"
7198	How''s that?"
7198	Huck said:"Do they always bury it as deep as this?"
7198	If it''s anybody, and they''re up there, let them STAY there-- who cares?
7198	If they want to jump down, now, and get into trouble, who objects?
7198	Is that so?"
7198	Now what you going to do?"
7198	Presently he said:"Who could have brought those tools here?
7198	S''pose we tackle that old dead- limb tree on the hill t''other side of Still- House branch?"
7198	Sunday- school sup''rintendents?"
7198	The poor fellow had got the attorney to promise secrecy, but what of that?
7198	Tom was impatient to go to the haunted house; Huck was measurably so, also-- but suddenly said:"Lookyhere, Tom, do you know what day it is?"
7198	What business has a pick and a shovel here?
7198	What business with fresh earth on them?
7198	What did you take there?"
7198	What do you reckon it is?"
7198	What do you think?"
7198	What for?"
7198	What makes you ask?"
7198	What you going to do with yourn, Tom?"
7198	What''ll we do with what little swag we''ve got left?"
7198	What''s his other name?"
7198	What''s the name of the gal?"
7198	Who brought them here-- and where are they gone?
7198	Who did he rob?"
7198	Who''s Robin Hood?"
7198	You mean Number One?"
7198	bury it again and leave them to come and see the ground disturbed?
7198	have I been asleep?"
2370	Allow me to ask, are you a minister of the gospel, and stir up a child against her own father?
2370	An''hoo wan ye here?
2370	An''what for no an angel?
2370	An''what''s my chop but my hoose? 2370 An''whaur''s yer dummie?"
2370	An''yersel''?
2370	An''yet,argued Robert,"ye''ll tak thoucht aboot an auld umbrell?
2370	And what is that, Donal?
2370	And what right has any such fellow to bid my daughter good- bye? 2370 Are they not in fact wasting the rocks away by slow degrees?"
2370	Are you sure there are no holes-- full of water, down there?
2370	As Mistress Bonniman''s, for enstance?
2370	Ay,answered Janet, sending for the serpent to aid the dove;"an''what may be yer wull wi''him?"
2370	Boy,said the laird, rolling his eyes, more unsteady than usual with indignation, in the direction of Gibbie,"what have you to say for yourself?"
2370	But do n''t you see them?
2370	But michtna the Maister himsel''forgie her?
2370	But might not some be frightened by it, and brought to repentance, Donal?
2370	But what can he dee? 2370 But what had ye to say till him?"
2370	But what is good time?
2370	But where''s Mistress Mac Farlane?
2370	But why did you make your appointment here?
2370	But would n''t you like to have a wife, Donal, and children, like your father and mother?
2370	Can ye hear?
2370	Can ye read, cratur?
2370	Canna ye come ower, Donal?
2370	Canna ye speyk, man?
2370	Did ye that, man? 2370 Div ye believe this, Robert''--at we''re a''ane, jist ane, in Christ Jesus?"
2370	Div ye hear yon burn efter ye gang to yer bed, mem?
2370	Div ye railly think it, mem?
2370	Div ye railly think''at there is sic craturs as broonies, Mistress Jean?
2370	Div ye think the burn''s ony happier i''the summer, mem?
2370	Div ye want me to say, mem?
2370	Do you desire me to tell you, papa, why I thought it might be painful to you to make that young man''s acquaintance?
2370	Do you think it''s Latin, Nicie?
2370	Fergus,returned the laird,"do you imagine things inanimate can of themselves change their relations in space?
2370	Forby( besides), sir,he went on,"gien tongues didna wag, what w''y wad you,''at has to set a''thing richt, come to ken what was wrang?"
2370	Gibbie,resumed Sir George, after a brief pause,"div ye ken what fowk''ll ca''ye whan I''m deid?"
2370	Gien the j''ists be strang, an''weel set intil the wa''s, what for sudna ye tak the horse up the stair intil yer bedrooms? 2370 Ginevra, you do n''t mean you would?"
2370	Has the ill- guideship ta''en the tongue frae''i m, think ye?
2370	He kens the toon as weel''s ony rottan kens the drains o''''t.--But whaur div ye pit up?
2370	Hoo cam he by the bonnie nickname?
2370	Hoo cam ye to tyne yer bairn, wuman?
2370	Hoo ken ye, mither, she''ll be soary for''t?
2370	Hoo likit ye the sermon, mem?
2370	Hoo wad I du that, laddie? 2370 Hoo wad ye dee that?"
2370	Hoo''s that, mem?
2370	How am I to do that, Donal? 2370 How can I tell you what you should call a creature that has no existence?"
2370	How do you do, Sir Gilbert?
2370	How old are you to- day?
2370	I am sorry I have hurt you,said the minister, not a little relieved at the sound;"but how dared you write such a-- such an insolence?
2370	I ask you, Joseph,answered the laird,"what this-- this outbreak of superstition imports?
2370	I ca n''t go with you,said Mrs. Sclater,"for I expect my husband every moment; but what occasion is there, with two such knights to protect you?"
2370	I cud gie ye sicht o''''i m, I daursay, but what better wad ye be for that? 2370 I dinna doobt ye wad sweir; but what neist?"
2370	I have been waiting for it, and now it is time, and why should I wait still?
2370	I should be sorry to have hurt you.--Going to college, I presume, Sir Gilbert?
2370	If they do n''t know what they are about, how can you be so foolish as talk of their design?
2370	Ir ye gauin''to hang me, ye she- deevil?
2370	Is anything the matter, papa?
2370	Is he a good boy, Mistress Grant?
2370	Is it possible your duplicity reaches so far?
2370	Is n''t it now? 2370 Is she a sinner?"
2370	Is there no means of getting at him, my good woman?
2370	Is this a day to be thinkin''o''warl''''s gear?
2370	Is''t lang sin''ye lost him?
2370	Isna that jist what ye micht be singin''yersel'', efter what ye was sayin''last nicht? 2370 It''s the muckle quarry, mem,"answered Donal:"div ye no ken that?
2370	Ken ye a place they ca''--Daurside?
2370	Ken''i m? 2370 Lassie,"said her mother solemnly,"ye dinna surely think''at the Lord''s forgifness is to lat fowk aff ohn repentit?
2370	Me a minnister?
2370	Ow, guid dale fleers-- what ither?
2370	Ow, is he there?
2370	Should I say brownie, papa?
2370	That''s what they ca''ye, is''t?
2370	The meanin''o''what, sir?
2370	Then,returned Ginny, quite satisfied,"would you mind telling me what book you were reading?"
2370	There''s nane ta''en, nor like to be,answered the woman.--"Ken ye a place they ca''Mains o''Glashruach?"
2370	Think what?
2370	Wad ye ken''i m again gien ye saw''i m?
2370	Wad ye like a drink o''milk?
2370	Wad ye like to hear''t again?
2370	Wad ye no tak my airm, mem?
2370	Wad ye no tak up the carpets first, wuman?
2370	Wadna ye think me some fule to hearken till ye?
2370	Was ye oot o''meal?
2370	Well, but, Donal, can a man be a burn?
2370	Wha ca''d ye that?
2370	Wha did it, than?
2370	Wha kens what there is an''what there isna?
2370	Wha wad hae thoucht we wad hae to lea''the rock to win oot o''the water? 2370 Wha was sayin''onything aboot merryin''or giein''in merriage, Robert?
2370	Wha''s that ye''re colloguin''wi'', Mysie?
2370	Whan saw ye Donal?
2370	What are ye efter, Janet?
2370	What are you looking at up there?
2370	What comes o''yer seemile than, anent the vainity o''their endeevour? 2370 What do you say to mother?"
2370	What foolish person has been insinuating such contemptible superstition into your silly head?
2370	What for no, Robert?
2370	What for sud ye, in that case, gang on preachin'', sae settin''them an ill exemple?
2370	What for that, lassie?
2370	What garred the Maister say onything aboot it than?
2370	What have they done to ye, my bairn?
2370	What have you got there?
2370	What have you got to do with it?
2370	What ill''ill that dee me, mem?
2370	What is it, Donal?
2370	What is the matter with you, Nicie?
2370	What is the meaning of this, Joseph?
2370	What is your name?
2370	What is''t yer wull''at we ca''ye, than, cratur?
2370	What kin''o''a din dis''t mak''?
2370	What learned him that?
2370	What mean ye by that?
2370	What neist but ye''ll lowse my han''s?
2370	What sort of a woman?
2370	What sort of lad is this son of yours? 2370 What the devil does this mean?
2370	What think ye, Maister Fergus, you''at''s gauin''to be a minister?
2370	What wad ye hae me perswaud him till, sir? 2370 What was aboot him ye wad ken sae weel?"
2370	What was it all about?
2370	What was yer father, cratur?
2370	What will you do when you are a minister?
2370	What''s Euclid, Nicie?
2370	What''s come o''the laddie?
2370	What''s that''at ye ca''oor lives, Robert? 2370 What''s that, Donal?"
2370	What''s the eese o''lo''denin''yersel''wi''the umbrell?
2370	What''s yer wull, noo''at ye are here?
2370	What''s yer wull, sir?
2370	What''s yer wull?
2370	Whaur are ye gauin'', Robert?
2370	Whaur come ye frae?
2370	Whaur come ye frae?
2370	Whaur come ye frae?--Wha''s yer fowk?--Whaur div ye bide?--Haena ye a tongue i''yer heid, ye rascal?
2370	Whaur did ye get it?
2370	Whaur div ye think o''gauin''?
2370	Why did n''t he speak up then, and defend himself, and not be so damned obstinate?
2370	Why do n''t you speak, you fool?
2370	Why do you ask me?
2370	Why should I make both him and you uncomfortable, papa-- when there was not going to be anything more of it?
2370	Why should n''t we go now, Nicie? 2370 Why then do you go hankering after him still, and refusing Mr. Duff?
2370	Why!--What!--Are you aware of what you are saying, sir?
2370	Will you go with me to Mr. Torrie to- day?
2370	Will you never have done masquerading, Jenny?
2370	Wo n''t I, Gibbie? 2370 Ye ken him than, laddie?"
2370	Ye ken, of coorse,he happened to say,"''at Gibbie''s wi''Maister Sclater?"
2370	Ye wadna be my lady yersel'', wad ye, mem?
2370	Ye''re luikin''efter Angus?
2370	Ye''re no angry at me for ca''in ye by yer name? 2370 Ye''re no cauld, are ye, mem?"
2370	Ye''re no gauin to kill me, Rob Grant?
2370	You do not mean,he spelled very hurriedly,"that you would marry me?--Me?
2370	( lark) THE MAN SAYS: Laverock i''the lift,( sky) Hae ye nae sang- thrift,''At ye scatter''t sae heigh, an''lat it a''drift?
2370	--"Whaur got ye''i m?"
2370	--who could tell?
2370	A business call?
2370	A fearful remembrance of the blow he had given him on the head rushed back on Mr. Sclater: could it be the consequence of that?
2370	A loving hand laid on his feet or legs would have found them like ice; but where was the matter so long as he never thought of them?
2370	A morning call?
2370	A pastoral visitation?
2370	After thus hunting her as a cat might a mouse, or a lion a man, what could she look for but that he would pounce upon her, and tear her to pieces?
2370	Am I to have no pity because I am neither hungry nor cold?"
2370	Among women, was it not always to peasant women that heavenly messages came?
2370	And did the fellow challenge him to a discussion?
2370	And what great occasion was there?
2370	And what had they whipped the creature for?
2370	And what is this person doing here?"
2370	Ay!--An''syne ye set tee, an''did the wark yersel to save yer auntie Jean''s auld banes?"
2370	But aye& c. Sing ye yoong sorrow to beguile Or to gie auld fear the flegs?
2370	But he never made the smallest acknowledgment to Gibbie for the saving of the said Snowball: what could an idiot understand about gratitude?
2370	But how to get in?
2370	But if it lay before us, and we could watch its current approaching from a long distance, what could we do with it before it had reached the now?
2370	But may be my jography buik''s some auld- fashioned.--Didna ye un''erstan''me, mem?"
2370	But now, when or where was she ever to see them more?
2370	But syne what wad hae come o''the gran''delicht o''seein''auld age rin hirplin awa''frae the face o''the Auncient o''Days?"
2370	But the excess of his joy had not yet turned to light, was not yet passing from him in physical flame: whence then the glow that illumined the court?
2370	But was the beast- boy ubiquitous?
2370	But wha''ll tak the trible needfu''to the learnin''o''a puir dummie?"
2370	But whan ye''re lyin''hearkenin''to the burn, did ye never imagine yersel''rinnin''doon wi''''t-- doon to the sea?"
2370	But what could he mean, she said, by wasting the good corn to put devilry into the horses?
2370	But what was he to do?
2370	But where ever could he have been brought up?
2370	But would they hurt the little girl?
2370	Can they take to themselves wings and fly?
2370	Could it be allusion to the way he spent his time when out with the cattle that Mistress Jean intended?
2370	Could it be that she was dreaming?
2370	Could it really be the beast- boy?
2370	Could she be, and look so lost?
2370	Did God like to look at the storm he made?
2370	Did he not sleep in the same chamber with them?
2370	Did he think of his own?
2370	Did her old eyes deceive her?
2370	Did she not forsake him too when she forsook his Donal?
2370	Did the laird know that the enemy was within his gates?
2370	Did you?"
2370	Dinna ye ken''At ye hing ower men Wha haena a sang or a penny to spen''?
2370	Do you know the writing?"
2370	Does the questioning thought arise to any reader: How could a man be conscious of bliss without the thought of himself?
2370	Donal remaining silent, Ginevra presently returned him his own question:"How did you like the sermon, Donal?"
2370	Donal rose, replying,"Think ye sae, sir?
2370	Even the brightening of the harness- brass, in which Gibbie sometimes indulged, was an offence; for did it not imply a reproach?
2370	For I ken he''s luikin''an''waitin'', Luikin''aye doon as I clim'': Wad I hae him see me sit greitin'', I''stead o''gaein''to him?
2370	For had not Gibbie himself had a father, to whose bosom he went home every night?
2370	Gibbie shut the door, placed a chair for Mistress Croale by the fire, seated himself, took out his tablets, wrote"Will you be my housekeeper?
2370	Gien he be the life o''me, what for sud I trible mysel''aboot that life?"
2370	Gien ye be droont oot o''the hills, what''s to come o''hiz i''the how?
2370	Guid day to ye, Janet.--What neist, I won''er?"
2370	Had he a glimmer of the return of the buried mother?
2370	Had he mistaken his bearings?
2370	Had it, some time before this, become at length easier for a rich boy to enter into the kingdom of heaven?
2370	Had not Donal said twenty times he would not mind being a herd all his life, if only he could go to college first?
2370	He could swim to the tree well enough, and, he thought, back again, but how was that to be made of service to Angus?
2370	Her questioning cogitation was to this effect:"What need has a man to know anything but what the New Testament teaches him?
2370	His mother did not believe such things, but she believed nothing but her New Testament!--and what if there should be something in them?
2370	His relatives ought to do something: they failing, of whom could further requisition be made?
2370	Hoo wad an auld wife like me luik in sic a place-- an''in sic duds as this?
2370	How could a man be a burn, or a wind, or the sun?
2370	How did the horses manage to get such dry stuff down their throats?
2370	How was Sir George to glorify the God whom he could honestly thank for nothing but whisky, the sole of his gifts that he prized?
2370	Hurriedly Gibbie asked on his fingers:"Was Donal not good to you?"
2370	I can not have a woman like that sitting at my table.--Do you know what sort of a person she is?"
2370	I could n''t let him think I might have married him-- in any case: could I now, Gibbie?"
2370	I suppose he told you he was your injured, neglected, ill- used cousin?
2370	If Jesus did, would he have left it all and gone to sleep, when the wind and waves were howling, and flinging the boat about like a toy between them?
2370	If he should never come back, what would become of her?
2370	If it was like this already, how would it be in the time to come?
2370	If mere battle with storm was a delight to the boy, what would not a mortal tussle with the elements for the love of men be?
2370	If the Lord were to appear in person amongst us, how much would the sight of him do for the sinners of our day?
2370	If you know him, why do I not know him?
2370	In other words, are the utensils in your kitchen endowed with powers of locomotion?
2370	Is not your father your best friend?"
2370	Is that to say''at you an''me''s to be no more to ane anither nor ither fowk?
2370	Is there naebody there to gie ye a daud?
2370	It may be well for drunkards that they are social outcasts, but is there no intercession to be made for them-- no excuse to be pleaded?
2370	It must mean that she was to ask God to help her: was that the same as saying prayers?
2370	It''s not a dangerous place, is it?"
2370	Janet was arrested in her turn: could the fierce, repellent, whisky- craving woman be the mother of her gracious Gibbie?
2370	Kenna ye''at the mair shame the mair grace?
2370	Match such as hers with thy love, maiden of twenty, and where wilt thou find the man I say not worthy, but fit to mate with thee?
2370	Matthew Kimble of the next parish to your own?"
2370	Meantime was there nothing he could do for the splendid creature?
2370	Night on the hillsides and in the fields he knew well; but this was like a place of tombs-- what else, when all were dead for the night?
2370	O God, what garred ye mak things''at wad mak whusky, whan ye kenned it wad mak sic a beast o''me?"
2370	Or did he presume on the familiarity of their boyhood, and wish to sport his acquaintance with the popular preacher?
2370	Or to use a figure more to the point, are they provided with members necessary to the washing of their own-- persons, shall I say?
2370	Returning presently, he spelled with fingers and signed with hands to Ginevra that it was a glorious night: would she not come for a walk?
2370	Sae first ye turnt me oot o''my ain hoose, an''noo ye turn me oot o''yours; an''what''s left ye to turn me oot o''but the hoose o''the Lord?
2370	Sclater?"
2370	Shall I not hear them again?"
2370	She concluded she must be mistaken, for who could have touched it?
2370	She could not find her way down the mountain; and if she could, where was she to go, with all Daurside under water?
2370	She had a twistit brainch o''blew berries aboot her helmet, an''they ca''d her Juniper: wasna that queer, noo?
2370	She laughed also-- who could have helped it?
2370	She looked up therefore from her book, and said--"Can ye read, laddie?"
2370	She rose, cast an angry look at the dumb prophet, a look which seemed to say"How dare you suggest such a thing?"
2370	She was eating porridge and milk: with spoon arrested in mid- passage, she stopped suddenly, and said:--"Papa, what''s a broonie?"
2370	She was straining hard on the bit of propriety; but she knew them all so well?
2370	She would soon have eaten up all the food in the cottage, and the storm might go on for ever, who could tell?
2370	Tell me about it, Donal.--Do you know what it means, Nicie?"
2370	That cudna be as things war inten''it, ye ken; sae what was to be said but set them richt?"
2370	That was no matter: what else were teeth made strong and sharp for?
2370	The Lord himself seems not to have been very hopeful about us, for he said, When the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?
2370	The last one he ever read to her in that meadow was this: What gars ye sing, said the herd laddie, What gars ye sing sae lood?
2370	Then Fergus said to the laird:"Did you see that young man, sir?
2370	Then suddenly starting to his feet, he cried,"What do you mean, you rascal, by daring to insult me in my own house?
2370	Then, if he was only the God of the good people, what was to become of the rest when they were lost on mountains?
2370	They are the sort he was accustomed to when he received his first impressions, and how could it be otherwise?
2370	Things were with him as they had always been, and whence was he to take a fresh start, and question what had been from the beginning?
2370	Think ye sae, sir?
2370	To Robert, Janet was one who knew-- one who was far ben???
2370	To Robert, Janet was one who knew-- one who was far ben???
2370	To Robert, Janet was one who knew-- one who was far ben???
2370	Torrie?"
2370	Wad that be to wuss him weel?
2370	Wad ye even( compare) my hoose to Jock Thamson''s or Jeemie Deuk''s, baith i''this perris?"
2370	Wad ye hae a fellow- cratur live to a''eternity ohn been ashamed o''sic a thing''s that?
2370	Was a child with a Sir to his name, anything more in the eyes of God than a child without a name at all?
2370	Was affront lying in wait for her again?
2370	Was he going to drown her in that hole?
2370	Was he gone where Gibbie''s father was gone?
2370	Was it dissatisfaction then with herself that his look had waked?
2370	Was it fear?
2370	Was it impossible to gather such under the wings of any night- brooding hen?
2370	Was it only that he might be the first in the race to right him?--and if so, then again, why?
2370	Was it the good men that stopped breathing and grew cold?
2370	Was the boy paralyzed?
2370	Was this the answer God sent to the prayer she had offered in her sore need-- the beast- boy?
2370	Was this then the voice into which the silence had been all the time deepening?--had the Presence thus taken form and declared itself?
2370	Was''t yer soup or yer grace I soucht till, sir?
2370	Were they not for the like of Donal?
2370	Wha wad hae thoucht it?"
2370	Wha was to tell wha was or wha wasna my brither?
2370	Wharfor did ye doobt?
2370	What ca''they ye, man?"
2370	What could be the matter with the curious creature?
2370	What could their landlady think?--the very first night?--and a lodger whom he had recommended?
2370	What did his father''s herd- boy mean by talking such English to the ladies, and such vulgar Scotch to him?
2370	What did it matter who or what her brownie was?
2370	What do you mean by such impertinence?"
2370	What garred ye rin upo''the deevil''s verra horns that gait?"
2370	What harm had he done?
2370	What if he did not intend going to church the next day?
2370	What if the angel, to try her, had taken to himself the form of the beast- boy?
2370	What if this cold in her bones were the cold of coming death?
2370	What makes you think that?"
2370	What right had his father''s herd- boy to question him as to his conduct?
2370	What said ye till''i m?"
2370	What should he do next?
2370	What should we poor humans do without our God''s nights and mornings?
2370	What wad be the use o''forgiein''ye, or hoo cud it win at ye, or what wad ye care for''t, or mak o''t, cairryin''a hell o''hate i''yer verra hert?
2370	What wad ye hae here?
2370	What was that cry from far away?
2370	What was the cratur punished for?
2370	What would Mrs. Sclater say to it?
2370	What would her late aunt think to see her now?
2370	What''s broucht ye here at sic a time?"
2370	What, then, I repeat and leave it, did all this excitement on the part of one of the iron pillars of the church indicate?
2370	Whaur come ye frae?"
2370	Whaur''s yer boatle, sir?"
2370	Whaur''s yer consistency, lass?"
2370	Where could he get something to eat?
2370	Where could horses be with such a depth of water about the place?
2370	Where was the great matter?
2370	Wherein then is the commonplace man to be blamed, for as he is, so must he think?
2370	Who was there to tell?
2370	Why do you not come and help me too?
2370	Why had she been marked out for such misfortunes?
2370	Why indeed?
2370	Why should it be painful to me-- except indeed that it breaks my heart as often as I see you betray your invincible fondness for low company?"
2370	Why should not Mr. Sclater manage somehow that Donal should go at once?
2370	Winna ye haud?
2370	With what?
2370	Would Mistress Murkison be saved if she died that night?
2370	Would all the good people be laid into holes and leave Gibbie quite alone?
2370	Would any title-- even that of Earl or Duke, be recognized in the kingdom of heaven?
2370	Would the foundations of the house outstand it?
2370	Ye wad think she had licht eneuch to haud the cloods aff o''her, wad ye no, mem?
2370	Ye wadna be fleyt to come an''see what the meen maks o''''t, wad ye, mem?"
2370	Ye wadna think waur o''the angel Gabriel''at he hedna jist read Homer clean throu'', wad ye?"
2370	Ye''ll come up the stair an''see?"
2370	accepting the evil, slaying it, and returning none?
2370	and what use was money to a boy who did not set his life at a pin''s fee?
2370	and-- was she still so dazzled by the red sun as to see red where red was none?--or were those indeed blood- red streaks on his white skin?
2370	are those lovely words gone-- altogether-- for ever?
2370	but, Donal, that would n''t be enough!--Would it, Nicie?"
2370	cried Mistress Croale, drawing herself up suddenly, with a snort of anger:"whan turnt I beggar?
2370	exclaimed the laird,"you do not mean to tell me you have ever spoken to a young man like that?"
2370	he said, as the two stood for a moment regarding him, a little doubtfully, but with smiles of welcome,"what is the meaning of this?
2370	he said,"we canna follow her a''nicht; an''gien we did, what better wad she be i''the mornin''?
2370	how could you?"
2370	or what was it?
2370	please the Lord, I wad fain gang wi''him.--An''what better wad Robert be to be laird?
2370	said Janet, looking motherly at him:"--Sir Gibbie Galbraith?"
2370	said Mr. Galbraith;"excuse me, but would you oblige me by giving your arm to my daughter?
2370	said his master,"hoo cud she win sae far ohn gane to the boddom?"
2370	she cried, jumping to her feet,"hae ye tint yer wuts?
2370	she said to herself,"wha kens whan he may be at the door?
2370	she said, in the pitying voice of a mother,"hoo cam ye here sic a hicht?
2370	she said,"was that hoo the fowk wad hae''t o''me?"
2370	that''s where the nickname comes from.--And you think she keeps up a communication with the clown through him?"
2370	the little hussey dared to say I struck her?"
2370	was he looking in a wrong direction?
2370	was it a spectre?
2370	what are ye efter?
2370	what could have become of her little mistress?
2370	what think ye o''me noo?"
2370	whaur do ye bide, auld Death?"
2370	whaur do ye bide, auld Death?"
2370	whaur do ye bide, auld Death?"
2370	where was the bridge?
2370	where was the wall, and the gravelled road to the house?
2370	ye''ll be the laird, wull ye, than?