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 |
|---|---|
| 32172 | Was there no way in which the memory of these feathered friends might be kept fresh and beautiful? |
| 28125 | Was n''t that too bad? |
| 28125 | What''s your name, you great, big darling? 28125 Who in the world could have told Santa what we wanted most?" |
| 28125 | Did you see that cat after the mouse?" |
| 28125 | Whose is he, papa?" |
| 28125 | [ Illustration]"Did you?" |
| 28125 | [ Illustration]"You did n''t get it, did you?" |
| 11991 | And these scalps,said Rudolph, shuddering as he pointed to the fringe of human hair hanging from the buckskin leggings;"did_ you_ get all these?" |
| 11991 | Goes to? |
| 11991 | Is the tongue of Ka- te- qua forked? 11991 What is the matter with Bouncer?" |
| 11991 | Where does it go to, I wonder? |
| 11991 | Why do you ask? |
| 11991 | Why, it goes to the moon; did n''t Kitty say so last night? |
| 11991 | And what had befallen Tom and the children, on the fearful day of their sail up the beautiful stream? |
| 11991 | At last Mrs. Hedden, grasping both his hands, exclaimed:"Why, what in the world have you been doing with yourself? |
| 11991 | But where is Tom Hennessy?" |
| 11991 | Did you kill the bears to get all these claws?" |
| 11991 | Has she not said that no warrior need hunt the deer for the young pale- faces? |
| 11991 | I know my lost darlings are not in this world, and yet-- and yet why not hope? |
| 11991 | WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN? |
| 11991 | What could she do? |
| 11991 | What was that lying upon the ground-- lying there close by Bouncer? |
| 11991 | What wonder, then, that everybody loved her, or that she was happiest among the happy? |
| 11991 | Where is he, mother?" |
| 11991 | Where were they?--his sunny- hearted Bessie, his manly little Rudolph, and Kitty, his bright- eyed darling? |
| 11991 | Why did n''t I ask John to go look for them?" |
| 11991 | Why, when she was in the forest gathering herbs for the sick of her tribe, did ye steal them from her lodge like dogs? |
| 11991 | ca n''t_ you_ tell me where they are?" |
| 11991 | husband,"rejoined Mrs. Hedden, looking up anxiously,"do you think it''s safe?" |
| 11991 | where are my children? |
| 15684 | And does he give away blackberries, too? |
| 15684 | And have you seen the steam rise up from the water into the air? |
| 15684 | And is the old lady still sick? |
| 15684 | But did men go down this deep well? |
| 15684 | But do not some animals eat each other? |
| 15684 | But what do you do in town, Samuel,asked John,"when it is too warm to go out?" |
| 15684 | But, father,said John,"what makes it rain?" |
| 15684 | Do not some people think that the bat is a bird? |
| 15684 | Do the people kill all the locusts in a swarm? |
| 15684 | Father,said John,"where did those great bats come from, which you have in your cabinet?" |
| 15684 | Father,said John,"why did the locusts strip all the leaves from the fig tree, without touching any of the flowers or bushes around?" |
| 15684 | How can they live in such a place? |
| 15684 | I have read, sir, that the water of the ocean is salt; why, then, is not rain water salt, too? |
| 15684 | Is it true that locusts return after every seventeen years? |
| 15684 | Is it warm in the city now? |
| 15684 | No,said Samuel;"do they?" |
| 15684 | Shall we let this bat go now? |
| 15684 | Were you not tired of being in the hot city such weather as this? |
| 15684 | What became of the snow- man we made last winter? |
| 15684 | What have the locusts eaten? |
| 15684 | What other kinds of squirrels are there? |
| 15684 | What shall I stop for? |
| 15684 | What''s the matter, John? |
| 15684 | Did you ever taste cakes made from it?" |
| 15684 | Do n''t you, Samuel?" |
| 15684 | Have you a little brother, or sister? |
| 15684 | Is that true, sir?" |
| 15684 | What do you think of dining off of spiders?" |
| 15684 | What do you think this picture is?" |
| 15684 | What hurt do they do you?" |
| 15684 | Why do they not pour down?" |
| 17371 | Are you down there, penny dolls? |
| 17371 | But how did you happen to get so wet and then freeze? |
| 17371 | But what shall we do with it? |
| 17371 | Can you run fast? |
| 17371 | Did I frisk my tail? |
| 17371 | Did the tiny creatures get back into the water safely? |
| 17371 | Do you mean crack the whip, Raggedy Andy? |
| 17371 | Fido will not hurt you, now that he knows, will you, Fido? |
| 17371 | He means a tug of war, do n''t you, Raggedy Andy? |
| 17371 | How in the world did the bunny get inside the house and into this room without awakening Fido? |
| 17371 | May we go with you and watch you color the Easter eggs? |
| 17371 | Now that we know each other so well, what do you say to a game, Uncle Clem? |
| 17371 | Remember,''way,''way back, a long, long time ago, I sewed this arm on once before? |
| 17371 | So, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, that is why you can not talk, is it? |
| 17371 | Was n''t it very lonesome in the trunk all that time? |
| 17371 | We like to have fun, do n''t we? |
| 17371 | Were you wet most of the time, Raggedy Andy? |
| 17371 | What are they doing now? |
| 17371 | What shall we do? |
| 17371 | What shall we do? |
| 17371 | What was it? |
| 17371 | Where did the sound come from, Fido? |
| 17371 | Which way did he go? |
| 17371 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 17371 | Why do n''t you stay out in the woods and fields where you really belong? |
| 17371 | Why not make the nest right in the nursery? |
| 17371 | Will this hard ball of candy have to wear off of my hand? |
| 17371 | You lived there when Gran''ma was a little girl, did n''t you? |
| 17371 | Are n''t we?" |
| 17371 | How in the world did it happen? |
| 17371 | How was she to know that Dickie would feed Raggedy Andy orange juice and take off most of his smile? |
| 17371 | Is it any wonder that I was surprised when I saw the title of your book? |
| 17371 | Is n''t it strange that the two old rag dolls should come together after all these years? |
| 17371 | Marcella took the French doll''s hand, and passed a cup of"tea"to Raggedy Andy, and said,"Mr. Raggedy Andy, will you have another cup of tea?" |
| 17371 | On a nail?" |
| 17371 | Remember, Raggedy Andy?" |
| 17371 | The dolls were worried over this and asked,"What will Marcella say when she sees that Raggedy Andy has lost an arm?" |
| 17371 | Was n''t it lots of fun?" |
| 17371 | Was that yours?" |
| 17371 | What can it be?" |
| 17371 | What shall it be?" |
| 17371 | Will you sing for us?" |
| 17371 | [ Illustration: How did the bunny get into this room?] |
| 18190 | And at the end of the three weeks do the eggs sprout? |
| 18190 | And shoe- button eyes? |
| 18190 | And the Wind Fairies? |
| 18190 | And there are hundreds and hundreds of the new rag dolls? |
| 18190 | And while I hung out on the clothes- line, what do you think? |
| 18190 | Are n''t you the little mouse who nibbled Jeanette''s wax face? |
| 18190 | Are you a Mamma mouse? |
| 18190 | But how can the eggs grow if you sit upon them? |
| 18190 | But it turned out all right after all, for do you know what happened to Freddy? |
| 18190 | Have some nice turkey? |
| 18190 | Have you been sitting upon the eggs very long? |
| 18190 | Have you told the folks up at the house about your dear little kittens? |
| 18190 | How did this happen? |
| 18190 | How do you feel? |
| 18190 | How in the world did you get in here, Raggedy Ann? |
| 18190 | How? |
| 18190 | I wonder what is in that barrel,''way back in the corner? |
| 18190 | Is it a secret? |
| 18190 | No, what did happen to him? |
| 18190 | Oh, why could n''t it have chewed on me? |
| 18190 | Oh, you want to play, do you? |
| 18190 | Shall I play you a tune? |
| 18190 | Then you know the way there, Peterkins? |
| 18190 | What have you there, Fido? |
| 18190 | What is it, Raggedy Ann? |
| 18190 | What is it? |
| 18190 | What is the trouble, Dear? |
| 18190 | Where''s Raggedy Ann? |
| 18190 | Where''s the hand? |
| 18190 | Will you please pull down the kite now? |
| 18190 | Would you let me take Raggedy Ann for a few days? |
| 18190 | You have n''t seen Fido all day, have you? |
| 18190 | ''What do you think of her?'' |
| 18190 | But when they came back and saw the puzzled expression on her face, they cried,"What is it?" |
| 18190 | Did the chickens drag you in here?" |
| 18190 | Have you had a nice time?" |
| 18190 | How could you?" |
| 18190 | Now, where do you suppose Raggedy Ann was all this time? |
| 18190 | Soon his head was uncovered and he could look right up through the pretty green water, and what do you think was happening? |
| 18190 | Where did you find it?" |
| 18190 | Why do n''t you go out in the barn and live where you will not destroy anything of value?" |
| 18190 | Will you let her go with me, Marcella?" |
| 18190 | [ Illustration]"How did you know there were any kittens then?" |
| 18190 | answered Annabel,"And you, Thomas?" |
| 18190 | cried all the dolls,"Really live kittens?" |
| 18190 | said the young fellow,"What had I better do with her?" |
| 18190 | the dolls all exclaimed in astonishment,"What do you mean, Raggedy?" |
| 35773 | ''Are you not hungry?'' 35773 ''But did n''t the jailer forgive him?'' |
| 35773 | ''What is the matter?'' 35773 ''Why,''exclaimed Mabel,''were you_ my_ violets?'' |
| 35773 | About_ him_? |
| 35773 | And how shall I do that? |
| 35773 | And if you were a queen, what would_ you_ do to the girl in the carriage? |
| 35773 | And why do you care about Toady? |
| 35773 | Are you in earnest? |
| 35773 | But where is Narcissa? |
| 35773 | But why is it empty? |
| 35773 | Every one praised my dancing; but how in the world could I teach you with my wooden leg? 35773 I thought so; and what has become of Toady?" |
| 35773 | What is your name? |
| 35773 | Why not make me a visit? 35773 Why?" |
| 35773 | You''re thirsty, are you, toady? |
| 35773 | And what do we give God? |
| 35773 | And what do you think the fairies did? |
| 35773 | Are n''t you sweeter than these little homely things?" |
| 35773 | But, Mabel, what are you thinking about?'' |
| 35773 | But, fairy, what is the name of the earthly queen you told me about?'' |
| 35773 | Ca n''t you smell it?'' |
| 35773 | Can not you help her there?" |
| 35773 | Did you ever notice what lovely little vases they form when you turn them stem side down? |
| 35773 | Do you want to know how Contentment looks? |
| 35773 | How could she refuse? |
| 35773 | Is n''t it time for Violet to be thinking about_ her_ nest, and the good mother, who will be there first if she does not make haste and run home?" |
| 35773 | Shall I not punish her?" |
| 35773 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 35773 | Toady, on his three legs, who winked his one round eye at her, as if he would say,"Is n''t all this fine?" |
| 35773 | What are you staring at?" |
| 35773 | What do_ you_ say, Alfred? |
| 35773 | Which beat, little girl?" |
| 35773 | While Alfred stooped to gather some of these for Violet, his father said,--"Do you remember, Mary, whose birthday this is?" |
| 35773 | Who wants to give advice that is not followed? |
| 35773 | Who would take care of poor Toady if she went? |
| 35773 | Why did n''t you keep them away?" |
| 35773 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 35773 | Why, did you ever see such a handsome toad? |
| 35773 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 35773 | Will you do it, Violet? |
| 35773 | Wo n''t you eat some of my gingerbread?'' |
| 35773 | Would n''t you like to see how I have improved the old blackberry field?" |
| 35773 | asked Violet, shaking away the golden hair as she looked up wonderingly with her beautiful blue eyes,--"care about_ him_? |
| 35773 | but Love whispered in her ear,--"Wo n''t your mother want you, little girl, at home? |
| 33510 | And what did your father say to all this? |
| 33510 | Are you asleep, Josephine? |
| 33510 | I believe you,said George;"but what makes you talk about your father''s failing? |
| 33510 | Miss Sunbridge, how came you up there, and in that dress? 33510 Now, Rosamond,"said Mrs. Evering,"can I trust you? |
| 33510 | Now, good Mary, dear Mary,said Henrietta,"do tell me if you have got every thing?" |
| 33510 | Shall_ I_ do it, miss? |
| 33510 | What could it actually be? |
| 33510 | What does all this mean? |
| 33510 | What is the matter? |
| 33510 | Where, where? |
| 33510 | Why, Caldwell,exclaimed Henrietta,"are you absolutely in earnest? |
| 33510 | Why, dear Isabella, did you not say so? 33510 --Nonsense,"answered Madeline;"grandpa is not going to the ball himself, and how will he know whether you wear it or not? |
| 33510 | And now, Snoddy? |
| 33510 | And now, after what you have told me, how can I again think of them as I have hitherto done? |
| 33510 | And you Scotty, how much? |
| 33510 | Are you going to request Mrs. Mortlake to lengthen the term of your enjoyment?" |
| 33510 | Brownie, how much will you give? |
| 33510 | But what was to be done with the disfigured frock? |
| 33510 | But when the fathers fail, must the children stay away from balls?" |
| 33510 | Come now, do n''t look so like Ned.--How can you expect a wild creature as I am, to be careful of flowers, and beads, and all such trumpery? |
| 33510 | Do you not wish you could pass your whole life in the same manner?" |
| 33510 | Edward,"said she,"what did my father and mother say, when they came home last night, and you told them all that happened?" |
| 33510 | How could you ever consent to leave her? |
| 33510 | In the evening Mr. Edington said to his youngest daughter,"Well, Rosalind, how do you like your week of idleness? |
| 33510 | In what way? |
| 33510 | Juliet, did you ever see any thing like Ned''s face? |
| 33510 | Miss Caldwell, you intend to betray us; to disclose the whole plan to Mrs. Middleton? |
| 33510 | So how could we have any respect for her? |
| 33510 | So, how can you expect me to be inconsolable? |
| 33510 | Tell me now, do any of you feel the better for last night''s frolic? |
| 33510 | Well, Bob, what say you? |
| 33510 | What, after contributing to the expense of the feast, will you really leave us before it begins, and go dismally to bed? |
| 33510 | What, wo n''t you give them to me? |
| 33510 | When Edward took his leave at Madeline''s door, she shook hands with him, saying,"Am I not a wild creature? |
| 33510 | When shall my happiness begin? |
| 33510 | Why did grandpapa give you such a short necklace? |
| 33510 | Why do you look so dubious? |
| 33510 | Why should I pretend to grieve for aunt Medford when I have never seen her since I was six years old? |
| 33510 | Will you, for once, be discreet, and refrain from repeating to your aunt Marbury, what you unluckily overheard last evening?" |
| 33510 | You have caused much mischief; and who has been the gainer? |
| 33510 | _ Adelaide._ But without application how is it possible to learn? |
| 33510 | _ Edward._ And who is Madeline Malcolm? |
| 33510 | _ Edward._ Is it five weeks since you have seen Cecilia Selden? |
| 33510 | _ Edward._ Is not this the recompense I am entitled to, for keeping your secret? |
| 33510 | _ Juliet._ And who else? |
| 33510 | _ Juliet._ But even if I never visit Madeline myself, how shall I prevent her running in to me as she does, two or three times a day? |
| 33510 | _ Juliet._ But sympathy for your father--_ Madeline._ Why, where is the use of sympathy? |
| 33510 | _ Juliet._ How? |
| 33510 | _ Miss Brownlow._ What had you? |
| 33510 | _ Miss Snodgrass._ And were you not so in reality? |
| 33510 | _ Miss Thomson._ Did Madame Disette never find you out? |
| 33510 | _ Miss Wilcox._ But how did you get such nice things in the evening? |
| 33510 | _ Rogers._"Well, Juliet, how is your friend, Cecilia Selden?" |
| 33510 | _ Rosalind._ But where is the use of learning every thing before we grow up? |
| 33510 | _ Rosalind._ Why, then, do you remain in bed? |
| 33510 | and what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 33510 | exclaimed Rosamond,"do you think I would be so wicked as to tell aunt Marbury what you have just been saying about her?" |
| 33510 | or where is the use of twanging and jerking the strings of a harp? |
| 20877 | ''Then where did you get the bag of acorns?'' 20877 Chug- a- rum,"said Great- Grandfather Frog, gruffly,"how should I know?" |
| 20877 | Chug- a- rum? |
| 20877 | Did I hear someone say''foolish, green flies?'' |
| 20877 | Did my grandfather a thousand times removed lose the half of his tail, and was it shorter then than mine is now? 20877 Do I see Bowser the Hound?" |
| 20877 | Do you want me to play with you? |
| 20877 | Has Johnny Chuck got a new home? 20877 Hello, Jimmy Skunk,"said Peter Rabbit,"ca n''t you see where you are going? |
| 20877 | How should I know? |
| 20877 | Now what can be the matter? |
| 20877 | Now what is Peter Rabbit up to? |
| 20877 | Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk and Billy Mink are sure to bring somethink[ Transcriber''s note: something?] 20877 Well, what if I have, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 20877 | What are you laughing at? |
| 20877 | What are you running so for, Peter Rabbit? |
| 20877 | What are you talking about, old Mr. Toad? 20877 What can you do, Jimmy Skunk?" |
| 20877 | What does Mr. Toad do with his old suit, Grandfather Frog? |
| 20877 | What is it that you want me to do for you, Danny Meadow Mouse? |
| 20877 | What is it you want this morning? |
| 20877 | What is it? |
| 20877 | What''s all this about? |
| 20877 | What''s the matter, Bumble? |
| 20877 | When they reached the nut trees, what do you suppose they discovered? 20877 Where is Reddy Fox?" |
| 20877 | Where, Little Breeze, where? |
| 20877 | Who has seen Bobby Coon? |
| 20877 | Who stole Happy Jack''s nuts? 20877 Will you tell us why it is that Hooty the Owl never comes out to play with us on the Green Meadows?" |
| 20877 | You wo n''t tell any one? |
| 20877 | You wo n''t tell, will you, Peter Rabbit? |
| 20877 | ''What are you toting in the bag across your shoulder?'' |
| 20877 | ''Where are all my little meadow people and why do they not come to give me greeting?'' |
| 20877 | ''Will you do a favor for me?'' |
| 20877 | And how did he come to lose the half of it?" |
| 20877 | And presently Grandfather Frog began:"Once upon a time-- a long, long while ago--""When the world was young?" |
| 20877 | And was that thing dragging behind him his splendid tail? |
| 20877 | And what would he do to him? |
| 20877 | And what''s the good of climbing trees anyway? |
| 20877 | But what was a big mouth for if not to use? |
| 20877 | Could it be Reddy Fox? |
| 20877 | Do you know what it is? |
| 20877 | I like, so what is the use of spending my time hunting for what someone else will get for me?" |
| 20877 | It must be you have something on your mind; what is it?" |
| 20877 | Now what did Grandfather Frog mean by that?" |
| 20877 | Now, what do you think is the name of this little bush? |
| 20877 | Sure enough, where was Reddy Fox? |
| 20877 | Toad?" |
| 20877 | Toad?" |
| 20877 | Was all their fun to end in something terrible to sunny- hearted, merry Johnny Chuck, whom everybody loved? |
| 20877 | Was it, old Mr. Toad? |
| 20877 | What are you crying for?" |
| 20877 | What are you talking about?" |
| 20877 | What do you think they were doing? |
| 20877 | What should he do with it? |
| 20877 | What should he do? |
| 20877 | What was there he could do better than any one else? |
| 20877 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 20877 | Where are you going in such a hurry?" |
| 20877 | Where is it?" |
| 20877 | Where were his white waistcoat and beautiful red coat? |
| 20877 | Where? |
| 20877 | Will you, Grandfather Frog-- will you?" |
| 20877 | Would Reddy Fox catch Johnny Chuck? |
| 20877 | said Johnny Chuck to himself,"and what does he keep looking behind him for?" |
| 20877 | said Johnny Chuck to himself,"to send Peter Rabbit after Bowser the Hound?" |
| 16046 | Are we going on a sleigh- ride? |
| 16046 | Are we going to help you find them? |
| 16046 | Are we going to make candy? |
| 16046 | Are you going to stay two weeks? |
| 16046 | Are you hurt very much? |
| 16046 | Are you little Bo- peep? |
| 16046 | But where shall we go? |
| 16046 | Did you see the dog? 16046 Have you been to market, Tommy?" |
| 16046 | Have you looked in the barn? |
| 16046 | Have you lost your sheep? 16046 How is Fire- cracker? |
| 16046 | Is Santa Claus coming? |
| 16046 | Is he coming to- morrow? 16046 Is it a Christmas tree, Jack?" |
| 16046 | Is that what you call her? |
| 16046 | Is there a story about those little pigs? |
| 16046 | Is this pony for me? |
| 16046 | Miss Smith,said Bo- peep, looking up from her work,"wo n''t you please tell us a story? |
| 16046 | Oh, Mother,said Whitey,"may I go to market with Curly?" |
| 16046 | Shall I tell you about''The Three Bears,''or''Tom Thumb,''or''Red Riding Hood''? |
| 16046 | What can it be? |
| 16046 | What can we do now? |
| 16046 | What can you do, Tommy? |
| 16046 | What five little pigs? |
| 16046 | What is that wagon stopping here for, and what is that funny thing in it? |
| 16046 | What is your name? |
| 16046 | What shall I tell you? |
| 16046 | What shall we bake this morning? |
| 16046 | Where do you live? |
| 16046 | Where is Baby? |
| 16046 | Where is Papa? 16046 Where shall we go?" |
| 16046 | Why do n''t you take some plants to Mary? |
| 16046 | Why, Miss Smith,said Mary,"how can we be a book?" |
| 16046 | Why, Snowball, what are you doing here? |
| 16046 | Will you come and see what I have for you? |
| 16046 | Will you run up to the house and get some? |
| 16046 | You''ll make one, wo n''t you, Tommy? |
| 16046 | And all the children began to sing:--"Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow? |
| 16046 | And what do you think she put all around the flower bed? |
| 16046 | At last Edith stopped laughing and began to sing:"Old woman, old woman, Old woman, said I. Oh whither, oh whither, Oh whither so high? |
| 16046 | At last Miss Smith said,"Shall we have a Christmas tree this year in school?" |
| 16046 | Did I say every day? |
| 16046 | He ran into the barn, and what do you think he saw? |
| 16046 | How can he cut it without any knife? |
| 16046 | How can he marry without any wife? |
| 16046 | How could they study when they were thinking of all those things? |
| 16046 | How would you like that? |
| 16046 | Miss Smith thought a minute and then said,"How would you like to play at being a book?" |
| 16046 | Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 16046 | One day Miss Smith said,"Children, do you know what month this is?" |
| 16046 | Or was it a Christmas party? |
| 16046 | Was that a mouse? |
| 16046 | Was the cat chasing you?" |
| 16046 | What do you think Tommy did? |
| 16046 | What is his name, Papa?" |
| 16046 | What shall he eat? |
| 16046 | What was that in the corner? |
| 16046 | When they reached the sand- bank, what do you think they found? |
| 16046 | Where could he find a home? |
| 16046 | Where could she be? |
| 16046 | Where could she be? |
| 16046 | Where was she, indeed? |
| 16046 | Where''s the little boy who looks after the sheep? |
| 16046 | Who could she be? |
| 16046 | [ Illustration] But what was this in the bottom of the basket? |
| 16046 | [ Illustration]"Could Rags stay here, too?" |
| 16046 | he said; which meant, I think,"Where have you been, Mary?" |
| 16046 | said Mary,"did you break your crown?" |
| 16046 | said Twisty, giving her sister a good hug,"what made you run away?" |
| 16046 | thought Fleecy,"What shall I do? |
| 16046 | what is the matter?" |
| 163 | Ah,cried the shivering Elf,"where can I find shelter? |
| 163 | And are you really, then, a little Elf, such as I read of in my fairy books? 163 And shall I see her, Violet, as she journeys over the earth?" |
| 163 | Are they not worthy of your love, dear Queen? 163 Can this be naughty Thistle?" |
| 163 | Dear Spring, will you listen, and help a poor little Spirit, who seeks far and wide for the Fire- Spirits''home? |
| 163 | Dear Thistle, what mean these fair things, and why are we in this lovely place? |
| 163 | Do you not know that Spring is coming? 163 Do you suffer much, dear Gauzy- Wing?" |
| 163 | Harebell, if a silkworm spin one yard of Fairy cloth in an hour, how many will it spin in a day? |
| 163 | Have you a tale for us too, dear Violet- Eye? |
| 163 | Heed,said the mother rose,"daughter mine, Why shouldst thou seek for beauty not thine? |
| 163 | How beautiful they are,whispered Eva,"but, dear Rose- Leaf, why do you keep them here, and why call you this your fairest sight?" |
| 163 | How shall I find the Spirits in this great sea, with none to help or guide me? 163 I am here, what would you with me, little Spirit?" |
| 163 | Now, Star- Twinkle, what have you to teach? |
| 163 | Now, little Sunbeam, what have you to tell us? |
| 163 | Primrose, where lies Violet Island? |
| 163 | Rosebud, if a Cowslip opens three leaves in one day and four the next, how many rosy leaves will there be when the whole flower has bloomed? |
| 163 | Thistle, dear Thistle, where are you? |
| 163 | Twinkle, if there lay nine seeds within a flower- cup and the wind bore five away, how many would the blossom have? |
| 163 | What do they here? |
| 163 | What do you seek with me, fair little Spirit, that you come so bravely here amid my ice and snow? 163 What shall we do to you, naughty Elf?" |
| 163 | Where have you brought me, and what mean these lovely sounds? |
| 163 | Who are you, lovely little thing? |
| 163 | Why are you all so gay, dear birds? |
| 163 | Why are you so slow in blooming, little one? 163 And can I, heedless of their beauty, doom them to pain and grief, that I might save my own dear blossoms from the cruel foes to which I leave them? 163 But shall I never see YOU more? 163 But while I eat, tell me, dear Violet, why are you all so sad? 163 But, dear sisters, see you not how high the sun is getting? 163 Do you ride on butterflies, sleep in flower- cups, and live among the clouds? |
| 163 | Do you see yonder lovely spirit singing with my sister Moonlight? |
| 163 | Have they not won their lovely home? |
| 163 | Here he lay weeping bitterly, till a voice beside him said,"Poor little Elf, what has befallen you? |
| 163 | How could you harm the little helpless one, that never did aught to injure you?" |
| 163 | How then may we keep our frail blossoms from his cruel spirits? |
| 163 | I have scarce seen a happy face since my return from Rose Land; dear friend, what means it?" |
| 163 | May I not go in?" |
| 163 | My four are here, and this also; what think you of it?" |
| 163 | Now will you stay with us, and learn what even mortals seek to know, that labor brings true happiness?" |
| 163 | Now, Eglantine, what have you to tell us of your rosy namesakes on the earth?" |
| 163 | Order, patience, industry, who can teach so well as they who are the emblems of these virtues? |
| 163 | Ought we then to leave them to die uncared for and alone? |
| 163 | The earth is broad, and we can find them in any land, then why should you care what happens to their kindred if your own are safe? |
| 163 | Then shouldst thou not be grateful for all this kindly care, And strive to keep thyself most innocent and fair? |
| 163 | Then why dost thou take with such discontent The loving gift which he to thee hath sent? |
| 163 | Then, when he sees them fading on his breast, will he not sigh that there is no warmth there to keep them fresh and lovely? |
| 163 | They give to us their all; ought we not to toil unceasingly, that they may bloom in peace within their quiet homes? |
| 163 | Where can this fine egg have come from? |
| 163 | Who will be our messenger for the last time? |
| 163 | Who will give us counsel? |
| 163 | Will you be King of Flower- Land, and own my gentle kindred for your loving friends? |
| 163 | Will you do this?" |
| 163 | Will you give it me for what I offer, little Spirit?" |
| 163 | Will you possess unfading peace and joy, and the grateful love of all the green earth''s fragrant children? |
| 163 | answered Violet sadly,"do you not know that beneath the flowers''bright leaves there beats a little heart that loves and sorrows like our own? |
| 163 | good little Fairy, will you teach me how?" |
| 163 | is it another and a lovelier dream, or is the earth in truth so beautiful as this?" |
| 163 | she asked, as their cheerful voices sounded far and near;"is there a festival over the earth, that all is so beautiful and bright?" |
| 163 | sighed the weary little Spirit,"shall I never see the light again, or feel the warm winds on my cheek? |
| 14958 | ''Oh, Mother Nature, how can I ever thank you?'' 14958 ''Then why do n''t you build you a fine house on the land?'' |
| 14958 | ''What good does it do to wash my food, if I eat it out of dirty hands?'' 14958 ''What were you thinking about so hard?'' |
| 14958 | A reminder of what? |
| 14958 | An''do Ah understand that all of your fam''ly have red haids? |
| 14958 | But what, Grandfather Frog? |
| 14958 | But who taught his mammy? |
| 14958 | Do n''t you know that it is very impolite to disturb people when they are having a nap? |
| 14958 | Do n''t you suppose I know what I hear? |
| 14958 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know? |
| 14958 | Has Grandfather Frog been telling a story? |
| 14958 | I mean, where is your house? |
| 14958 | If you please, Grandfather Frog, why does Reddy Fox wear a red coat? |
| 14958 | If you please, Grandfather Frog, why does n''t Mr. Greensnake wink at us when we wink at him? |
| 14958 | If you please, how does your cousin happen to have a black head? |
| 14958 | Is Buzzard really your fam''ly name? |
| 14958 | May Ah ask yo''a question, Brer Buzzard? |
| 14958 | Now, why do you go over to the sweet- clover patch every day? |
| 14958 | Of course I know you live in the Smiling Pool, but where is your house? 14958 Oh, Grandfather Frog, why is it that Jimmy Skunk never hurries?" |
| 14958 | Oh, Grandfather Frog,he panted, as soon as he reached the edge of the Smiling Pool,"has Buster Bear got a tail?" |
| 14958 | What do you wonder? |
| 14958 | What is the reason that you stay in the dear Old Briar- patch when Reddy Fox is around? |
| 14958 | When the world was young? |
| 14958 | Where do you live? |
| 14958 | Where do you live?] |
| 14958 | Why do n''t you fold your hands the way I do, Peter Rabbit? |
| 14958 | Why does Miner the Mole live under ground all the time? |
| 14958 | Why does Reddy wear a red coat? |
| 14958 | Why not? |
| 14958 | Why not? |
| 14958 | Will you tell me if I come again some time when you are not so sleepy? |
| 14958 | Will you tell us next time why Bobby Coon wears rings on his tail? |
| 14958 | You would suppose that he would have mended him ways, would n''t you? |
| 14958 | ''Can it be possible that any one really lives here?'' |
| 14958 | And as they danced they sang:"Who is it hops and skips and jumps? |
| 14958 | Can you guess what it is? |
| 14958 | Could n''t you see whether or not he has a tail?" |
| 14958 | Do you suppose they can wink?" |
| 14958 | Funny place to build a house, is n''t it?" |
| 14958 | HE SHOUTED,"WHERE DO YOU LIVE?" |
| 14958 | Have you noticed how very plump he looks?'' |
| 14958 | He had just seen Buster Bear for the first time, and what do you think had impressed him most? |
| 14958 | He had n''t said a word to any one about Spotty, so how could Grandfather Frog know what he had come for? |
| 14958 | He was perfectly happy and satisfied there, and what is there in life better than to be happy and satisfied?" |
| 14958 | I wonder--""Well, what do_ you_ wonder?" |
| 14958 | I wonder--""What do you wonder?" |
| 14958 | If you please, how did you know that I was coming and what I was coming for?" |
| 14958 | If you wanted to know about Spotty the Turtle, why did n''t you come earlier?" |
| 14958 | Is it in the bank or down under water?" |
| 14958 | It pays to make the best of what we have, does n''t it?" |
| 14958 | Muskrat?'' |
| 14958 | Now what do you think, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 14958 | She said a lot of nice things to him, and when at last she sent him away, what do you think she had given him?" |
| 14958 | So what do you think he did? |
| 14958 | Then very slowly he asked:"What are your eyes for, Peter Rabbit? |
| 14958 | Then what do yo''think Mistah Buzzard do? |
| 14958 | They danced over to him and formed a ring around him while they sang:"Who is it never, never hurries? |
| 14958 | Unc''Billy Possum''s grandfather a thousand times removed was--""Was this way back in the days when the world was young?" |
| 14958 | Well, what is it this time?" |
| 14958 | What are you looking so wistful for, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 14958 | What do you mean by frightening an old fellow like me this way?" |
| 14958 | What ever can I do?'' |
| 14958 | What is it this time?" |
| 14958 | What is it you want to know now?" |
| 14958 | What shall I do?'' |
| 14958 | What will we do with him?'' |
| 14958 | What would you do with a big tail, if you had one? |
| 14958 | What''s the matter with the coat I have got, Peter Rabbit? |
| 14958 | Where are your manners, Peter Rabbit, that you forget to speak to your elders?" |
| 14958 | Where else should I live?" |
| 14958 | Who is it dearly loves to play, But when there''s danger runs away? |
| 14958 | Who is it does just what he pleases, Just like us Merry Little Breezes? |
| 14958 | Who is it never, never worries? |
| 14958 | Who is it sometimes loudly thumps? |
| 14958 | Who''s got a handsomer one?" |
| 14958 | Why did n''t we think of him before?" |
| 14958 | Why not make Mr. Lynx think he had a lot of friends with him? |
| 14958 | Why was it that Unc''Billy Possum played dead instead of trying to run away when he was surprised by his enemies? |
| 14958 | Would you like to know how he comes by such a queer tail?" |
| 27085 | A million what? |
| 27085 | All six of you and your balloons, where you going? |
| 27085 | And now will you answer the second question second-- why do you have two freckles on your chin? |
| 27085 | And now,he asked his mittens,"shall I take you off or keep you on? |
| 27085 | And the tin copper cup? |
| 27085 | And the wooden mug? |
| 27085 | And where do you go when you get back where you came from? |
| 27085 | And why do you have a little thimble on the top button of your coat? |
| 27085 | And will you tell me how they get back to the moon after they slide down the toboggan? |
| 27085 | Are you going to blow loose the tin brass goat on my roof? |
| 27085 | Are you going to blow loose the tin brass goose on my roof? |
| 27085 | But what if you want a hat when you are frying with the frying pan? |
| 27085 | Did I understand,he said, speaking to Mrs. Bimber, Blixie Bimber''s mother,"do I understand you sent for me to clean the cistern in your back yard?" |
| 27085 | Do I sniff something or do I not? |
| 27085 | Do n''t you never get tired? |
| 27085 | Do n''t you never have no new style hats? |
| 27085 | Do you know what we got here under our left elbow? |
| 27085 | Has never the father or mother nor the uncle or aunt nor the kith and kin of Flim the Goose told him the what and the which of this? |
| 27085 | How are you a millionaire? |
| 27085 | How did it begin? |
| 27085 | How do you do it? |
| 27085 | How do you mean diamond rabbits? |
| 27085 | How like mascots? |
| 27085 | I asked them,''Whose place is this?'' 27085 Is there anything I can do?" |
| 27085 | May I ask you again if you would kindly direct us to the union depot? 27085 One of his feet is bigger than the other-- how can you keep steady company with him?" |
| 27085 | Sad? |
| 27085 | So far? 27085 The aluminum dishpan and the galvanized iron washtub-- what are they doing by the side of you on both sides on the sidewalk?" |
| 27085 | They all watch for me,he said to himself,"I am distinquished-- am I not?" |
| 27085 | What do you do when the parasols are gone? |
| 27085 | What do you do? |
| 27085 | What for? |
| 27085 | What was it-- what happened? |
| 27085 | What was your dream of the white moon toboggan? |
| 27085 | Where is the aluminum dishpan? |
| 27085 | Where is the galvanized iron washtub? |
| 27085 | Where you going? |
| 27085 | Which is this, who are they and why do they come? |
| 27085 | Who fixes it for the pigs to have bibs on? |
| 27085 | Who is that away up there in the sky climbing like a bird in the morning? |
| 27085 | Who told it to you? |
| 27085 | Who wants fleems? |
| 27085 | Who-- hoo- hoo? 27085 Why do you go with him for steady company?" |
| 27085 | Why do you keep steady company with him? 27085 Why do you wear that frying pan on your head?" |
| 27085 | Why is it so bitter cold weather? |
| 27085 | Why so? |
| 27085 | Why? |
| 27085 | Why? |
| 27085 | Will he ever come down again back to his own people? |
| 27085 | After a while they began asking each other in the cool of the evening after they had eggs for breakfast in the morning,"Who''s who? |
| 27085 | And he said to them,"Tell me why are balloons-- that is what I want you to tell me-- why are balloons?" |
| 27085 | And they would answer,"Yes, and are the mountains standing yet way out yonder where you come from, Wind?" |
| 27085 | And what''s the answer?" |
| 27085 | And you must n''t be surprised if the ticket agent wipes sleep from his eyes and asks,"So far? |
| 27085 | Early in the night the first baby blue fox said to the second,"Who are the snow ghosts the ghosts of?" |
| 27085 | Have you ever stood in Illinois or Iowa and watched the late summer wind or the early fall wind running across a big cornfield? |
| 27085 | How do I know? |
| 27085 | How do I know?" |
| 27085 | How much? |
| 27085 | If we meet a corn fairy how will we know it?" |
| 27085 | In the morning I said,''Good morning, zizzies, did you have a good sleep last night and pleasant dreams?'' |
| 27085 | It was no time for an honest ragman to be knocking on people''s back doors, saying,"Any rags?" |
| 27085 | It_ was_ a grand procession, do n''t you think so? |
| 27085 | On the spoons, what did they have? |
| 27085 | One said,''I got pumpkins-- what did you get?'' |
| 27085 | So I ask you, will you take care of Poker Face the Baboon and Hot Dog the Tiger?" |
| 27085 | So early? |
| 27085 | So early? |
| 27085 | So soon?" |
| 27085 | So soon?" |
| 27085 | The four uncles said to her,"Will you let us ask you two questions, first the first question and second the second question?" |
| 27085 | Then the uncles asked her the first question first,"Where do you come from?" |
| 27085 | Who marched in the procession? |
| 27085 | Who-- who-- who?" |
| 27085 | Young Leather said to Red Slippers,"What is the best secret we have come across this summer?" |
| 27085 | [ Illustration: Away off where the sun was coming up, there were people and animals]"Do you ask me because you wish me to tell you?" |
| 27085 | and the second question second,"Why do you have two freckles on your chin?" |
| 27085 | any bones? |
| 27085 | any bones?" |
| 27085 | any bottles? |
| 27085 | any bottles? |
| 27085 | any copper, brass, old shoes all run down and no good to anybody to- day? |
| 27085 | any old clothes, old coats, pants, vests? |
| 27085 | any old iron? |
| 27085 | or else saying"Any rags? |
| 27085 | or else saying,"Any rags? |
| 39706 | ''Good morning, Mr. Porcupine, what brings you out so early?'' 39706 And if there was what good would it do you? |
| 39706 | Are you going to build it all of mud? |
| 39706 | Did you speak to me? |
| 39706 | Do n''t you know that I''m afraid of nothing and nobody? |
| 39706 | Do n''t you know? |
| 39706 | Do n''t you want to take a walk with me this fine morning? |
| 39706 | Do n''t you wish it was yours? |
| 39706 | Do you know where Striped Chipmunk lives? |
| 39706 | Do you know where Striped Chipmunk lives? |
| 39706 | Do you know where Striped Chipmunk lives? |
| 39706 | Do you mean to say that you''ve just discovered him? 39706 Do you think he is in here now?" |
| 39706 | Do you want us to go find a breakfast for you? |
| 39706 | Good morning, Johnny Chuck,panted the first Merry Little Breeze to reach him,"have you heard the news?" |
| 39706 | Have n''t you anything better to do than make bashful little flowers hang their heads? |
| 39706 | Have you been to see Jimmy Skunk? |
| 39706 | Have you seen any beetles this morning? |
| 39706 | Hi, Johnny Chuck, have you heard the news? |
| 39706 | Hi, Striped Chipmunk, what are you so busy about? 39706 How are you going to prepare for the long cold winter, Jerry Muskrat?" |
| 39706 | How did you ever guess it? |
| 39706 | How do you like my sand pile, Peter Rabbit? 39706 How long will your mother be gone?" |
| 39706 | However am I going to know when they leave? |
| 39706 | I know that already,replied Johnny,"but, please, what is it?" |
| 39706 | I wonder what it seems like not to be afraid of anything in the world? |
| 39706 | If you''re so brave, why do n''t you drive him out, Reddy Fox? |
| 39706 | Is Mr. Blacksnake so very dangerous? |
| 39706 | Is n''t there a short cut so that I can get home before my mother does? |
| 39706 | Nor Bowser the Hound? |
| 39706 | Not of old Granny Fox? |
| 39706 | Now who''s the coward? |
| 39706 | Oh,said Peter Rabbit, apparently in the greatest surprise,"is this your sand pile, Striped Chipmunk? |
| 39706 | Please, Peter Rabbit, is it very much farther to the sweet- clover patch? |
| 39706 | Pooh,said Billy Mink,"how can Jerry Muskrat know anything more about it than we do?" |
| 39706 | Sammy Jay, are you deaf? |
| 39706 | Say, Johnny,he whispered,"how is she going to know whether you stay in the yard all the time or not, so long as you are here when she gets home? |
| 39706 | WHO ARE YOU? |
| 39706 | We warned Farmer Brown and his boy and his hired man; what more can we do? |
| 39706 | What are you doing with my fish? |
| 39706 | What are you doing with those alder twigs, Billy Mink? |
| 39706 | What are you laughing at, Danny Meadow Mouse? |
| 39706 | What are you looking for, Peter Rabbit? 39706 What business have you in our Green Forest?" |
| 39706 | What do you keep doing that for, Peter Rabbit? |
| 39706 | What do you want me to do, Johnny Chuck? |
| 39706 | What is an Easter egg rolling? |
| 39706 | What is it? 39706 What is it?" |
| 39706 | What is it? |
| 39706 | What news? |
| 39706 | What shall I tell you about? |
| 39706 | What was that? |
| 39706 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 39706 | What''s the matter, Peter Rabbit, what''s the matter? |
| 39706 | What''s the matter? |
| 39706 | What''s the matter? |
| 39706 | Where are you going? |
| 39706 | Where is your new home, Striped Chipmunk? |
| 39706 | Where''s your old clover patch? |
| 39706 | Where? |
| 39706 | Who are you? |
| 39706 | Who are you? |
| 39706 | Who is Old Whitetail? |
| 39706 | Who is he, Reddy Fox? |
| 39706 | Why not? 39706 Will you do something for me, Bumble?" |
| 39706 | Will you do something for me? |
| 39706 | Will you do something for me? |
| 39706 | ''What do you find to eat these hard times?'' |
| 39706 | And what do you think? |
| 39706 | Are you clerk of the weather? |
| 39706 | Could he be a relative of Happy Jack Squirrel? |
| 39706 | Could he have left as mysteriously as he had come? |
| 39706 | Could it be that Jumper the Hare, the coward, had dared to strike him such a blow? |
| 39706 | Could it be that the stranger was not afraid of him? |
| 39706 | Do n''t you think it is a pretty nice sand pile?" |
| 39706 | Do you agree?" |
| 39706 | Had the world turned topsy- turvy while he slept? |
| 39706 | Have you lost something?" |
| 39706 | If Mr. Blacksnake should happen to call, do n''t mention that you have seen me, will you, Johnny Chuck?" |
| 39706 | If he did he would surely be lost, and then what should he do? |
| 39706 | Is this where you live?" |
| 39706 | It is only fall now-- what can you know about what the winter will be? |
| 39706 | Looking up to see where it came from he saw-- what do you think? |
| 39706 | Makes a nice sand pile, does n''t it? |
| 39706 | Now what does Peter Rabbit want of eggs?" |
| 39706 | Once more Peter Rabbit closed his eyes, but hardly were they shut when Striped Chipmunk shouted:"Oh, you Peter Rabbit, been out all night?" |
| 39706 | Over and over, faster and faster, he rolled down the green, grassy bank until he landed-- where do you think? |
| 39706 | Panther?'' |
| 39706 | Peeping between the stems of sweet- clover he saw-- what do you think? |
| 39706 | Peter Rabbit yawned lazily as he replied:"What''s the use of going now? |
| 39706 | Pheasant?" |
| 39706 | Please wo n''t you show me the way home, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 39706 | Quack?" |
| 39706 | Toad?" |
| 39706 | What are you doing anyway?" |
| 39706 | What did it mean? |
| 39706 | What do you think he found when he got there? |
| 39706 | What do you want of an egg, Peter Rabbit? |
| 39706 | What does Jimmy Skunk have to do with eggs?" |
| 39706 | What is all that fuss about over in the big pine?" |
| 39706 | What new danger could there be now? |
| 39706 | What should he do? |
| 39706 | What_ is_ the matter, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 39706 | Where was the Big Rock? |
| 39706 | Where were the bulrushes and where-- where was the_ Smiling Pool_? |
| 39706 | Where were the slippery slide and Jerry Muskrat''s new house? |
| 39706 | Where''d you come from?" |
| 39706 | Why do n''t you help put the fire out?" |
| 39706 | Why do n''t you play a little?" |
| 39706 | Will you please?" |
| 39706 | Will you tell us a story, Grandfather Frog? |
| 39706 | Wo n''t your mother let you?" |
| 39706 | Would the little red flames burn up Johnny Chuck, as they burned up the grass and the flowers? |
| 4357 | Am I not a great magician? 4357 Am I really different in some way from all the others? |
| 4357 | Are there, then, no bandits in Chicago? |
| 4357 | Are they armed? |
| 4357 | Are you Jane Gladys Brown? |
| 4357 | Are you happy now? |
| 4357 | Are you sure you have made them strong enough? |
| 4357 | Are you willing to pay for such accomplishments? |
| 4357 | Are you? |
| 4357 | But how did you get here? |
| 4357 | But what are we to do now? |
| 4357 | Ca n''t I marry a mother, instead? |
| 4357 | Ca n''t you marry her yourself? |
| 4357 | Cab, ma''am? |
| 4357 | Can any of you read? |
| 4357 | Could you give me something to cure my rheumatism? |
| 4357 | Did he put the pump in the well? |
| 4357 | Did n''t you burn the paper? |
| 4357 | Did you call the police? |
| 4357 | Do you give up? |
| 4357 | Ever ben to school? |
| 4357 | Have you changed two of them into pigs? |
| 4357 | Have you, indeed? |
| 4357 | How can a butterfly serve a man? |
| 4357 | How could a wax dummy run away? |
| 4357 | How did I happen to catch you? |
| 4357 | How did you get in? |
| 4357 | How do you know? 4357 How do you spell Gladys?" |
| 4357 | How much am I offered for the coronet of the queen of Quok? |
| 4357 | How shall I do that? |
| 4357 | How will you do it? |
| 4357 | How? |
| 4357 | If I could change a child into a pig by touching it with the magic compound, what could I change a pig into, I wonder? |
| 4357 | If it were the fashion to wear knooks perched upon women''s hats would you be contented to stay there? 4357 Is everybody going crazy at the same time?" |
| 4357 | Is n''t it hard work? |
| 4357 | Is that private fortune you mentioned large enough to repay her? |
| 4357 | Mine, did you say? |
| 4357 | No; what''s school? |
| 4357 | Oh, you do? 4357 Pink is a pretty color,"said the wizard,"and it''s unusual for a dog, is n''t it?" |
| 4357 | Then what shall I do? |
| 4357 | Then what shall we do for a living? |
| 4357 | Then who shall take his place? |
| 4357 | Then you think the beetle stole the money? |
| 4357 | They have guns and swords and pistols and axes and-- and--"And what? |
| 4357 | What about it? |
| 4357 | What amuses you? |
| 4357 | What are they for? |
| 4357 | What are you going to do? |
| 4357 | What did you do before I gave you the money? |
| 4357 | What do you suppose possessed the author to make you so hungry for girls? 4357 What do you use that scythe for?" |
| 4357 | What do you want? |
| 4357 | What does it mean to be killed? |
| 4357 | What for? |
| 4357 | What have we to do with fashions, anyway? |
| 4357 | What shall we do now? |
| 4357 | What sort of a dog? |
| 4357 | What will happen if I give up? |
| 4357 | What''re ye doin''hear, ye rascal? |
| 4357 | What''s that? |
| 4357 | What''s that? |
| 4357 | What''s that? |
| 4357 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 4357 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 4357 | What? |
| 4357 | Where did you get the magic compound that cured me? |
| 4357 | Where is the coronet? |
| 4357 | Which of us are you going to attack first? |
| 4357 | Who are you? |
| 4357 | Why can not you blow me a dog out of glass? |
| 4357 | Why did n''t he stop her? |
| 4357 | Why did n''t you stay in the book, where you were put? |
| 4357 | Why have you treated me so cruelly and set the glass dog on me? |
| 4357 | Why is it that I''m able to move around while everyone else is-- is-- froze up? |
| 4357 | Why should I? |
| 4357 | Why? |
| 4357 | Why? |
| 4357 | Will one drop cure my rheumatism? |
| 4357 | Will you return to me in a year and a day and become my captive, if I allow you to escape? |
| 4357 | Wo n''t you let me go now? |
| 4357 | Would you mind, miss, if I just crossed the alley to speak a word to Mrs. Carleton''s girl? |
| 4357 | Yet you like to live, do you not? |
| 4357 | You are my friends, are you not? |
| 4357 | You did n''t expect anything of this sort, did you? |
| 4357 | And why not?" |
| 4357 | But I''m a frightful looking creature, nevertheless; am I not?" |
| 4357 | But what is your errand?" |
| 4357 | But, tell me, why do you come each day to the brook?" |
| 4357 | Ca n''t you see what you''ve done?" |
| 4357 | Can a dummy live?" |
| 4357 | Can a dummy talk? |
| 4357 | Can a dummy walk? |
| 4357 | Can you tell us of a secret cave?" |
| 4357 | Did you ever hear such superb music?" |
| 4357 | Do n''t you know who I am?" |
| 4357 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Grizzly, you could manage to eat a clown, a donkey and a monkey after you finish the girl?" |
| 4357 | Do you eat animals, also?" |
| 4357 | Do you promise?" |
| 4357 | For how are we to be bandits, let me ask, unless we are wicked?" |
| 4357 | Have you ever been one yourself?" |
| 4357 | He looked angry and annoyed, however, and growled out:"Well, when do you intend to release me?" |
| 4357 | How am I going to live if the chief counselor returns to Mary Ann Brodjinski her millions?" |
| 4357 | How would Nyana look after you have pulled her teeth of pearls, plucked out her amethyst eyes and shaved her golden head?" |
| 4357 | I do n''t suppose you want to make an end of all business and pleasure, and war and love, and misery and ambition and everything else, do you? |
| 4357 | If that artist did n''t know how to draw properly why did he try to make a donkey at all?" |
| 4357 | Immediately thereafter he spoke to the butterfly in its own language, saying:"Why did you enter this room?" |
| 4357 | Is her name really in the book?" |
| 4357 | Is that all you want?" |
| 4357 | Now, I called on him the other day and asked him to buy the''Complete Works of Peter Smith,''and what do you suppose he did?" |
| 4357 | Now, then, what do you want?" |
| 4357 | Now, then,"he added, crossly,"are you going to get that rope off?" |
| 4357 | The robbers looked at one another with genuine alarm, and Lugui asked, tremblingly:"Are there many of them?" |
| 4357 | The sister, knowing the shriek to be one of fear, leaped upon a chair and exclaimed:"What is it? |
| 4357 | Then, recovering from her alarm, she again bent over the beetle, who answered her:"Why should n''t I talk, if I have anything to say? |
| 4357 | Well-- what are you staring at? |
| 4357 | What color of glass shall I use?" |
| 4357 | What do you think of such treatment as that from the''best papa in the world,''eh?" |
| 4357 | What is it?" |
| 4357 | What is it?" |
| 4357 | What law is there, among birds or knooks, that requires us to be the slaves of fashion?" |
| 4357 | What shall I do?" |
| 4357 | When the butterfly flew in at the door of the mandarin''s laundry he asked, eagerly:"Well, did you meet a child?" |
| 4357 | Where are your wings?" |
| 4357 | Where else could real money come from?" |
| 4357 | Where is it?" |
| 4357 | Who ever before heard of a feathered polar bear?" |
| 4357 | Why, O Jolly One, did you fall into my hole? |
| 4357 | Wot''ll ye''ave?" |
| 4357 | You know children, do you not?--boys and girls?" |
| 4357 | asked Gouie,"or do you still wish to fight?" |
| 4357 | cried the butcher, angrily;"did n''t ye promise to put that beast inter Plympton''s pasture? |
| 4357 | cried the glass- blower, throwing down the rope,"have you really such a thing?" |
| 4357 | moaned the girl;"why did Uncle Walter ever send you here in this chest?" |
| 4357 | what is it?" |
| 4357 | what is the matter now?" |
| 33927 | ''Goody,''said he,''can you tell me what will mend a Fairy''s broken wing?'' 33927 ''Has no one gone by?'' |
| 33927 | ''Is it your wing that is broken?'' 33927 ''Which way did he go?'' |
| 33927 | ''Who speaks?'' 33927 ''Who will kill you?'' |
| 33927 | ''Who?'' 33927 A dear child,"he said;"not a bit ashamed of the old folks, was she? |
| 33927 | A verse? |
| 33927 | And did_ he_ ever come back? |
| 33927 | And why did n''t they go to work on the mine at once? |
| 33927 | And why did you come? |
| 33927 | Are there any woodpeckers of such and such a species? |
| 33927 | Are we really? |
| 33927 | Are you proud of me? |
| 33927 | Ashamed of you and Aunt? 33927 Bible?" |
| 33927 | But why not? |
| 33927 | Ca n''t you tell me now? |
| 33927 | Can you? 33927 Could n''t he have tied it up and boiled it in milk?" |
| 33927 | Could she have stolen anything? |
| 33927 | Did you, really? |
| 33927 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 33927 | Do you know the forest well, and the paths? |
| 33927 | Do you live here? |
| 33927 | Do you mean God? |
| 33927 | Do you really want a stepmother to come in and scold and interfere and spoil all our comfort? 33927 Do you remember how you laughed at the idea, Polly, and said it would be horrid?" |
| 33927 | Fur? |
| 33927 | Getting acquainted with the new mamma? |
| 33927 | Have you the large lunar moth here? 33927 Hepsy, ai n''t supper nearly ready? |
| 33927 | Hessie, dear, do n''t you know Roger? |
| 33927 | Hide it? 33927 How can I help it?" |
| 33927 | How many candles may we have? |
| 33927 | How will you go to work? |
| 33927 | How will you send it? |
| 33927 | How_ does_ it look? |
| 33927 | I say,began Reuben, who, if he had lived to- day, would have put on his cards"Reuben Marsh, 4th,""what do you think? |
| 33927 | If the wind were right for it, why should n''t it come this way? 33927 Is it true?" |
| 33927 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 33927 | Is n''t there any such thing, then? |
| 33927 | Janet,said Mr. Keene, in a voice of displeasure,"what do you mean by calling your mother''Jerusha''?" |
| 33927 | May n''t we go to bed now? |
| 33927 | Now, Missy, dear, whatever do you mean by that? 33927 Oh, children, how can you talk so?" |
| 33927 | Oh, is that the Gale farm, where the silver- mine is said to be? |
| 33927 | Patty, dear child, where are you? |
| 33927 | Roger,said the indignant Barbara,"how dare you speak so? |
| 33927 | Said what? |
| 33927 | Shall I step down to Hussey''s, and get a shell for you to practise on? |
| 33927 | She''s a beauty, ai n''t she? 33927 Should you be proud of me if I showed presence of mind?" |
| 33927 | That was a silly thing for her to do, was n''t it, Bunny? 33927 The new parasol? |
| 33927 | Was n''t it funny,giggled Dimple,"his telling Pa to fix a lunch?" |
| 33927 | Was that to please the others? |
| 33927 | Was there a row of things close by, with tin funnels stuck in them and a cloth over the top? |
| 33927 | Well, my dears,he cried,"how do you do? |
| 33927 | Well? 33927 Well?" |
| 33927 | Well? |
| 33927 | What can it be? 33927 What did he mean?" |
| 33927 | What djinnee, what imp of Eblis hath brought thee here? |
| 33927 | What is it for? |
| 33927 | What is it? 33927 What is presence of mind, any way?" |
| 33927 | What is that which is so fascinating? |
| 33927 | What is the matter? 33927 What is the matter? |
| 33927 | What will you wear? |
| 33927 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 33927 | What_ is_ he going to do? |
| 33927 | Where are the children? |
| 33927 | Where did Jean find the bed? |
| 33927 | Where did you sit that day, Amy? |
| 33927 | Where is this? |
| 33927 | Who is this Miss Maskelyne? 33927 Why are you all alone?" |
| 33927 | Why does Papa want to marry her, if she''s so horrid? |
| 33927 | Why is the door open? |
| 33927 | Why must n''t I? |
| 33927 | Why, of course; but do you think you can afford it, Robert? 33927 Why, what are you in a hurry about?" |
| 33927 | Why, what have they done? |
| 33927 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 33927 | Why-- why-- what is the creature at? |
| 33927 | Will you please bring me some, and leave it by my door? 33927 Wo n''t this do for a trimming, or would you rather have it as it is?" |
| 33927 | Y- es--"Or would they rather have helped in the work, and did you keep it to yourself because you liked to do it alone? |
| 33927 | You do n''t think there is any danger of its coming this way, do you? |
| 33927 | ''Yes,''says they,''but what?'' |
| 33927 | And I wanted to ask you about something, and that is what you''d think of Amy''s having one of the dolls for her Christmas? |
| 33927 | And how much do you think there was? |
| 33927 | Are there any small things? |
| 33927 | Are they from you, Mary, darling? |
| 33927 | Are you alive, or only making believe? |
| 33927 | At last, in a faint little voice, she half whispered,"Where is this?" |
| 33927 | But it was n''t the fox that time; it was a teeny- weeny little striped squirrel, and he just said,''It''s a sightly day, is n''t it?'' |
| 33927 | Can we go to the wedding, do you suppose, Patty?" |
| 33927 | Can you tell me where to look for_ Campanila rhomboidalis_?" |
| 33927 | Did it ever occur to you what a difference there is in the way in which people use their eyes? |
| 33927 | Did n''t your ma tell you? |
| 33927 | Did you arrange them, Janet? |
| 33927 | Did you ever hear of the famous conjurer Robert Houdin, whose wonderful tricks and feats of magic were the astonishment of Europe a few years ago? |
| 33927 | Did you see her, Mamma?" |
| 33927 | Do n''t you know one?" |
| 33927 | Do n''t you think it''d please her?" |
| 33927 | Do n''t you think that would be nice?" |
| 33927 | Do n''t you want to go and help them?" |
| 33927 | Do you suppose Fairies like to have their wings boiled? |
| 33927 | Do you want some one else to tell you what to do, and make you mind, instead of me? |
| 33927 | Do you want to know more about little Effie? |
| 33927 | Does n''t it seem hard, Mother? |
| 33927 | For was it not Bunny who broke the long spell of evil fate, and brought good luck back to the Gale family? |
| 33927 | Had he not saved two"people,"one very small and hard, and the other very big and soft? |
| 33927 | Half of her was made in this house, did you know that? |
| 33927 | Have you made up any story yet, Eunice?" |
| 33927 | Her wish was granted, and was n''t it strange that it should have been granted just_ so_? |
| 33927 | How could the doll know? |
| 33927 | How did you come down here, sir?" |
| 33927 | How fared it meanwhile in the forest slopes above? |
| 33927 | How much is a greenback, Dot?" |
| 33927 | How will this do?" |
| 33927 | I wonder what did make me behave so? |
| 33927 | I''m not mean; what makes you say I am? |
| 33927 | If you call a heavy muffin''awful,''what are you going to say about an earthquake or tornado?" |
| 33927 | Is it a feast that you decide upon? |
| 33927 | Is it a story, and when did it all happen?" |
| 33927 | Is it a_ musiker fest_? |
| 33927 | It does not sound much like the beginning of a story, does it? |
| 33927 | It is but to fetch the wine now, and then fall to, eh, Landlady?" |
| 33927 | It was just like-- Oh, what''s that, Bunny?" |
| 33927 | It''s no use talking about it, Roger; it only makes both of us feel bad.--Did you kill the''broilers''for the hotel?" |
| 33927 | Mother, why does n''t good luck ever come to us Gales?" |
| 33927 | Must we call her mother?" |
| 33927 | Nay, then; wherefore is he not in bed where we left him? |
| 33927 | Now you''ve waked up, would you like some nice milk to drink?" |
| 33927 | Now, Missy, how came you to do that? |
| 33927 | Now, Nursey, own up: Mrs. Thanet was n''t so far wrong, now was she?" |
| 33927 | Shall I put on my pink or my olive frock this morning?" |
| 33927 | She looks wonderfully alive, does n''t she, Mother?" |
| 33927 | Should you think it would be lonely to live so? |
| 33927 | The dolls are five dollars, are n''t they?" |
| 33927 | The odd thing was, that the bundle seemed to have legs, and to kick; or was it the wind blowing the old woman''s cloak about? |
| 33927 | Was it the red horse? |
| 33927 | What can it be? |
| 33927 | What did the voice say? |
| 33927 | What do they want to change for? |
| 33927 | What do you mean, Aunty?" |
| 33927 | What do you think of that? |
| 33927 | What do you think"this"was? |
| 33927 | What kind of a person is she? |
| 33927 | What makes you want to know, midget?" |
| 33927 | What should she do? |
| 33927 | What was it, indeed? |
| 33927 | What was it? |
| 33927 | Where was your Pa, Missy,--and Hiram?" |
| 33927 | Who gave you the right, I mean?" |
| 33927 | Who''s to put him in for you, I wonder?" |
| 33927 | Why do n''t you come and kiss your new mamma?" |
| 33927 | Why do you speak so to me? |
| 33927 | Why should you always be queen on Mamma''s birthday? |
| 33927 | Why? |
| 33927 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 33927 | You''d be sorry if I gave it up, would n''t you? |
| 33927 | You''ve had a long sleep, have n''t you, dear? |
| 33927 | child of sin, contaminated by the unbeliever, is it indeed thou?" |
| 33927 | is it going to be very awful?" |
| 33927 | she cried, jumping up;"so that''s the way you treat your little brother, is it? |
| 33927 | she cried,"what are you doing here? |
| 33927 | she''s so lovely and so beautiful, but if she keeps on talking like this, what shall I do?" |
| 33927 | what is that?" |
| 33927 | why do you wish you were dead?" |
| 30953 | And which of these is your''ouse, sir? |
| 30953 | And why should I_ not_ get married? |
| 30953 | And you an army officer? |
| 30953 | And you like that? |
| 30953 | And you_ like_ this? |
| 30953 | Are n''t you sure, Nolan? |
| 30953 | Are there any more? |
| 30953 | Are you a customer of ours? |
| 30953 | Are you serious? |
| 30953 | Breeder? |
| 30953 | But how,he demanded,"how do I get ashore?" |
| 30953 | But then it will be too late, do n''t you understand? |
| 30953 | But what will Mr. Wyndham do? |
| 30953 | But why? |
| 30953 | But_ how_? |
| 30953 | Could n''t I jest get a peep at it? |
| 30953 | Date of birth? |
| 30953 | Did he ask what have the American rebels ever done for me? |
| 30953 | Did you see that puppy I gave first to? |
| 30953 | Do n''t_ you_ go camping out? |
| 30953 | Do you know them? |
| 30953 | Do you know who I am? 30953 Do you object to the way he makes it?" |
| 30953 | Do you suppose I''d come here on purpose? |
| 30953 | Do you think you ai n''t a- going to take me with you? |
| 30953 | Do you want us to lose our money? |
| 30953 | Does any gentleman here want to buy a dog,he says,"to make into sausage- meat?" |
| 30953 | Have you ever shown him before? |
| 30953 | He''s''Unknown,''ai n''t he? 30953 Him?" |
| 30953 | How would you like to see the most beautiful dogs in the world? 30953 How''d you get here?" |
| 30953 | If you do n''t want anything, why are you holding me up? |
| 30953 | If you''re going to Hunter''s Island why did n''t you take the Third Avenue to Pelham Manor? |
| 30953 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 30953 | Is it far? |
| 30953 | Is it loaded? |
| 30953 | It would cheer you up, would n''t it, Kid? |
| 30953 | It''s early to be hungry,said Jimmie;"when did you have your breakfast?" |
| 30953 | Mother''s name? |
| 30953 | Nice dog you''ve got, Miss Wyndham,says he;"would you care to sell him?" |
| 30953 | No,retorted Jimmie, for was not he also in uniform? |
| 30953 | Now, sir, might I ask you, sir,says I,"wot is a champion?" |
| 30953 | Now, will you go easy as a burglar, or shall I tell these men who you are and what I_ do_ want you for? 30953 Oh, he''s yours, is he?" |
| 30953 | Oh, who would? |
| 30953 | She must have been a great loss to you? |
| 30953 | Should I have''em lit? |
| 30953 | Stick by what boat? |
| 30953 | That letter I sent this morning? 30953 That''s it, is it?" |
| 30953 | The barkeeper with the derby hat? |
| 30953 | Then how''ll this suit you? |
| 30953 | Then you''re a reporter? |
| 30953 | This is better''n a private box, ai n''t it? |
| 30953 | This your dog? |
| 30953 | Walked? |
| 30953 | Well,returned the managing editor,"I do n''t think we can wait; do you?" |
| 30953 | What are you putting over? |
| 30953 | What do you want with him? |
| 30953 | What fight? 30953 What fight?" |
| 30953 | What for? |
| 30953 | What happened to me? |
| 30953 | What is it, Reeder? |
| 30953 | What is it, miss? |
| 30953 | What is it-- a bet? |
| 30953 | What is it? |
| 30953 | What is the matter with my father''s money? |
| 30953 | What makes you think I want to hurt you? |
| 30953 | What one? |
| 30953 | What would one of those things cost? |
| 30953 | What''ave you got on the back of your hand? |
| 30953 | What''s he giving hisself airs about? |
| 30953 | What''s his number? |
| 30953 | What''s the matter with his ears? |
| 30953 | What''s the name of the father of your dog, Nolan? |
| 30953 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 30953 | What''s your business? |
| 30953 | What''s your royal suite,he mocked,"to our royal palace?" |
| 30953 | When he drops the pilot, do n''t I----"How can he drop the pilot? |
| 30953 | Where is your home? |
| 30953 | Where_ would_ a Weiss glass be made? |
| 30953 | Which way did he go? |
| 30953 | Who are these men? 30953 Who are your people?" |
| 30953 | Who do you think I am? |
| 30953 | Who is your father, sonny? |
| 30953 | Who the devil are you? |
| 30953 | Who wo n''t let you? |
| 30953 | Who won the open? |
| 30953 | Who''s paying his entrance fee? |
| 30953 | Who? |
| 30953 | Who_ are_ you? |
| 30953 | Whose little dog are you? |
| 30953 | Why in hell did n''t you stop when I told you to? |
| 30953 | Why was I kidnapped? 30953 Will he understand that they mean our home?" |
| 30953 | Wot is this-- a circus? |
| 30953 | Would what? 30953 You a Boy Scout?" |
| 30953 | You a Scout, Jimmie? |
| 30953 | You call that fun? |
| 30953 | You want to fight, do you? |
| 30953 | You wo n''t turn me off for running away, will you? |
| 30953 | _ What''s_ not connected? |
| 30953 | A man on the other side of the rail he says to the Master,"The judge do n''t like your dog?" |
| 30953 | All I know about Cuba is, I once smoked a Cuban cigar and it made me ill.""Did Lafayette talk like that?" |
| 30953 | Am I right?" |
| 30953 | And Jimmy Jocks calls to me,"Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 30953 | And Miss Dorothy says,"Here he is; what is it?" |
| 30953 | And the judge picks up a bunch of''em and walks to the two gentlemen who was holding the beautiful dogs, and he says to each,"What''s his number?" |
| 30953 | And then he asked, with a queer note in his voice, partly of dread and partly of hope,"Am I in time, sir?" |
| 30953 | And what is there''tainted''about a raincoat?" |
| 30953 | And why? |
| 30953 | And-- hello!--will three millions see you through?" |
| 30953 | Besides, what''s Cuba done for me? |
| 30953 | But it do n''t seem likely, does it?" |
| 30953 | But the Master calls out:"Yes, his father was Regent Royal; who''s saying he was n''t? |
| 30953 | But what''s the good? |
| 30953 | Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 30953 | Do I look like a burglar, you fool?" |
| 30953 | Do n''t you never want to be a champion?" |
| 30953 | Do n''t youse know no better than that?" |
| 30953 | Do you hear me? |
| 30953 | Do you hear me?" |
| 30953 | Do you know_ who_ you''re up against? |
| 30953 | Do you think he will understand?" |
| 30953 | Do you want to be all torn up?" |
| 30953 | Do you want to smell of it?" |
| 30953 | Does the Viceroy live there, Kid?" |
| 30953 | Has he got anything to do with the fight?" |
| 30953 | Have I been trespassing?" |
| 30953 | He answered airily:"Anything you like,"he said;"a million dollars?" |
| 30953 | He seemed to be exclaiming,"Can such things be?" |
| 30953 | How did a fellow like you come to mix up with these pirates?" |
| 30953 | How was I to think of all them places when I had three dogs to cut up at the same time? |
| 30953 | How would you like that, Kid?" |
| 30953 | Illustration:"But how,"he demanded,"how do I get ashore?"] |
| 30953 | Is my little Kid the great Wyndham Kid the dogs all talk about?" |
| 30953 | Is n''t he wonderful?" |
| 30953 | Is that your name?" |
| 30953 | Is this a fighting dog?" |
| 30953 | It seemed a minute before either of them moved, and then the officer took a step forward, and demanded sternly,"Who is that? |
| 30953 | Might I speak with you--_alone_?" |
| 30953 | Now, for instance, what''s your registered name and number?" |
| 30953 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 30953 | Or else why on his sleeve was the badge for"stalking"? |
| 30953 | Or we would n''t have let him go, would we?" |
| 30953 | PART II"Well, what''s your name-- Nolan? |
| 30953 | Perhaps you did n''t know you''ve been discharged?" |
| 30953 | Quick, speak up; shall I?" |
| 30953 | Run your career for you?" |
| 30953 | Shall I call out your real name or not? |
| 30953 | Shall I tell them? |
| 30953 | Shall we treat ourselves to ice- cream sodas or a trip on the Weehawken ferry- boat?" |
| 30953 | Should he seek the spy on the nearest hilltop, or, until the owner returned, wait by the car? |
| 30953 | Some diamonds to put on her head, or pearls to hang around her neck, or does she want a vacant lot on Fifth Avenue?" |
| 30953 | The gentleman with my father he laughs, and says to the judge,"Thinking of keeping us here all day, John?" |
| 30953 | There''s no great harm in looking at a fight, is there? |
| 30953 | They looked up inquiringly as he passed, and the city editor asked,"Any news yet?" |
| 30953 | They''re certainly up to some mischief, or why should they object to the presence of a perfectly harmless stranger?" |
| 30953 | Well, there should n''t be any difficulty in our making a deal, should there? |
| 30953 | What are you doing there?" |
| 30953 | What boat is this?" |
| 30953 | What can he mean? |
| 30953 | What did your great- great dad ever do for_ you_?" |
| 30953 | What do you say?" |
| 30953 | What good will it do your sister to have you sunstruck? |
| 30953 | What had I done? |
| 30953 | What he said was:"Where''n hell''s my hat?" |
| 30953 | When she rose from her knees the mother said,"But how can I thank him?" |
| 30953 | Where did he go?" |
| 30953 | Where''d you get it?" |
| 30953 | Where''re we going?" |
| 30953 | Which is the shortest way back to Bedford?" |
| 30953 | Who are you? |
| 30953 | Who is he?" |
| 30953 | Who''d I think he was? |
| 30953 | Why am I arrested?" |
| 30953 | Why are n''t your lights lit?" |
| 30953 | Why should I? |
| 30953 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
| 30953 | With polite insistence he repeated,"Would you mind telling me why I am arrested, and who_ you_ might happen to be?" |
| 30953 | and the other asks,"Which?" |
| 30953 | demanded Van Vorst, stiffly,"Captain McCoy?" |
| 30953 | says he,"wherever have you been educated? |
| 30953 | she cried,"does n''t it seem sinful to sail away in a''royal suite''and leave this beautiful flat empty?" |
| 30953 | whistled Gallegher,"where''s it to be?" |
| 27075 | And do they really go under the Hudson River? |
| 27075 | But which thing first? |
| 27075 | Can he give me the scraps when he''s taking his naps? 27075 Come now, Freshie, ca n''t you catch on to what you are? |
| 27075 | I wonder if we''d better turn the cows out? |
| 27075 | I wonder what runs on that track? |
| 27075 | I wonder what this is? |
| 27075 | If I walk far enough I''ll surely find grass, wo n''t I? |
| 27075 | In the sun? |
| 27075 | Is n''t it good we''re all alive? |
| 27075 | Is that all, John''s Mother? |
| 27075 | Is that all, Robert''s Mother? |
| 27075 | Is that all, Ruth''s Mother? |
| 27075 | Is that over there? |
| 27075 | Is there anything in that wagon for us? |
| 27075 | Now Little New Girl, what do you want to do? |
| 27075 | Now, Little New Girl, what do you want to do? |
| 27075 | Out o''breath? 27075 Please,"he said,"what river is this?" |
| 27075 | See here, now,he said in a rasping voice,"what do you think wheels are for anyway if they are not to go round? |
| 27075 | So what are you going to do about it? |
| 27075 | Want to go to the Park, Boris? |
| 27075 | What are the Hudson Tubes and where do they take you? |
| 27075 | What berth, sir? |
| 27075 | What berth, sir? |
| 27075 | What do I think New York is, Boris? 27075 What have you done now?" |
| 27075 | What is it built on? 27075 What is juice?" |
| 27075 | What is this? |
| 27075 | What is this? |
| 27075 | What other river, boy? 27075 What shall I ever do? |
| 27075 | What shall we call the calf, Eben? |
| 27075 | What''s it for? |
| 27075 | What''s it for? |
| 27075 | What''s the matter with the vegetables, gardener? |
| 27075 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 27075 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 27075 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 27075 | Whatever is happening to me? |
| 27075 | Whatever is happening? |
| 27075 | Whatever will I do? |
| 27075 | Where are we? 27075 Where have you been if you have n''t been on the streets?" |
| 27075 | Which way had I better go? |
| 27075 | Who are you? |
| 27075 | Who are you? |
| 27075 | Who else can show Little New Girl something to do? |
| 27075 | Who is this? |
| 27075 | Why not? |
| 27075 | Why such haste, my brother? |
| 27075 | Why? |
| 27075 | Will you, Robert? |
| 27075 | You silly little road beetle,shouted the great engine,"what on earth''s the matter with you?" |
| 27075 | *** The old horse heard but how could he understand? |
| 27075 | A LOCOMOTIVE In the daytime, what am I? |
| 27075 | Am I mistaken in believing this shows in their language and in their thought? |
| 27075 | And Marni would watch mother and then she''d say:[ Illustration]"Where water? |
| 27075 | And after that what do you suppose Marni would say? |
| 27075 | And amid the noise he heard a little voice say,"Father, is n''t this a brand new subway car?" |
| 27075 | And can children do any better with the perplexing ideals of the chivalrous knight swept by a human passion? |
| 27075 | And can children get this without its background, particularly as they have yet no social background in their own world to hold it up against? |
| 27075 | And do you know what was making the steamer move? |
| 27075 | And do you know why the tug boat and the steamer were talking like this? |
| 27075 | And does not the six- year- old boy in the second show that imagination can spring from real experiences? |
| 27075 | And even where you_ can_ go, you never get trusted if they can possibly trust me, now do you? |
| 27075 | And he looked( who wants to be the headlight?) |
| 27075 | And he opened a valve( who wants to be the steam?) |
| 27075 | And he pulled a handle which let the steam into the whistle and the engine whistled( who wants to be the whistle?) |
| 27075 | And he pulled a little handle( who wants to be the sand?) |
| 27075 | And he pulled another lever and the great wheels began to move( who wants to be the wheels?) |
| 27075 | And in the same way can a child really get the beauty of Siegfried? |
| 27075 | And in what terms are they told? |
| 27075 | And mother would put on her little blue sweater saying:"Sweater, sweater Who''s got a sweater? |
| 27075 | And mother would put on her romper, singing:"Romper, romper Who''s got a romper? |
| 27075 | And of Siegfried''s naïve passion on his first glimpse of a woman? |
| 27075 | And please, is the other river the West River then?" |
| 27075 | And the daisies they laugh As they hear the world pass, What is speed to the growing flowers? |
| 27075 | And the engine puffed black smoke( who wants to be the smoke? |
| 27075 | And then what do you suppose happened? |
| 27075 | And there in the alley, oh what did he see This old horse with his terrified eye? |
| 27075 | And they left all the houses; for where would we live else? |
| 27075 | And what are the interpretations? |
| 27075 | And what bell do you think that was way out there? |
| 27075 | And what did he see at the end of the street? |
| 27075 | And what did he show her? |
| 27075 | And what did this other little girl show her? |
| 27075 | And what do you suppose happened? |
| 27075 | And what do you suppose he saw from the platform? |
| 27075 | And what do you suppose that led to? |
| 27075 | And what do you suppose the water did when the little hollow was all full? |
| 27075 | And what do you think he saw there? |
| 27075 | And what do you think that poor frightened horse saw coming along the road? |
| 27075 | And what on earth is that rushing towards us? |
| 27075 | And who do you suppose they were? |
| 27075 | And why do we come down here under the ground?" |
| 27075 | And why offer the shell without the spirit? |
| 27075 | Anyone ready for breakfast?" |
| 27075 | Are they not of exactly the heroic stuff for little children? |
| 27075 | Because what do you think New York is?" |
| 27075 | But after all is said and done, why should we give children stories at all? |
| 27075 | But at night what do you think the spotted green frog did? |
| 27075 | But did she understand? |
| 27075 | But do we find this reasoning valid when we examine these tales free from the glamour which adult sophistication casts around them? |
| 27075 | But do we wish to build them into a four- year- old''s thinking? |
| 27075 | But does not the grouping of things because of physical juxtaposition now give way to a conception of"Use"? |
| 27075 | But please you have n''t told me the name of the other river?" |
| 27075 | But right near him what do you think he saw? |
| 27075 | But what can they do For they ca n''t get through And all are so terribly slow? |
| 27075 | But what river was that out in front of him? |
| 27075 | But when this wonderful last baby calf had drunk its breakfast, what do you suppose it did? |
| 27075 | Ca n''t you just hear me creak? |
| 27075 | Ca n''t you keep in the road?" |
| 27075 | Can not we seize some of them however imperfectly and learn to build them into the structure of our stories? |
| 27075 | Can one think that the second child enjoyed his ordered world less than the first enjoyed his confusion? |
| 27075 | Can we not care for the_ way_ we say things to them and not merely_ what_ we say? |
| 27075 | Can you go to France and back again? |
| 27075 | Children will take this sort of story,--what will their eager little minds not take? |
| 27075 | Did you ever think why men cut the great Panama Canal so that sea could flow into sea? |
| 27075 | Did you ever think why men use river steamers instead of you? |
| 27075 | Did you walk all the way from Russia?" |
| 27075 | Do Greek draperies make prostitution suitable for children? |
| 27075 | Do n''t you realize you''re an old fuss budget with your steam and your boiler and your fire and what not? |
| 27075 | Do not these pretty well cover the field of his interests? |
| 27075 | Does he not think of the world largely in terms of active functioning? |
| 27075 | Does not Cinderella interject a social and economic situation which is both confusing and vicious? |
| 27075 | Does the glamour of chivalry explain illicit love? |
| 27075 | From the dark outside the children heard their mother''s voice,"Children, children, are you there? |
| 27075 | Has not the typical question of this age become"What''s it for?" |
| 27075 | He looked around and what do you think he saw? |
| 27075 | He said,"Will you let me throw my little bag of perfume on you?" |
| 27075 | How can that preposterous little beetle run without tracks? |
| 27075 | How could he know that she had said They wanted him no longer? |
| 27075 | How do they ever get out?" |
| 27075 | How much of it stimulates fruitful inquiries? |
| 27075 | How shall I live? |
| 27075 | Hudson Tubes? |
| 27075 | I hope you were n''t depending on them?" |
| 27075 | I said,"Do you want to go to Central Park?" |
| 27075 | I told him to tell his mother about it and his mother said,"You want to go for another walk?" |
| 27075 | I wonder why the hay has left the barn? |
| 27075 | I wonder why the hay has left the barn? |
| 27075 | If conceived of as motor and personal do they not hold all the material a four- or five- year- old needs for stories? |
| 27075 | In the darkness, what am I? |
| 27075 | In the first, does not this five- year- old girl give us her vivid impressions in marvelously simple sense and motor terms? |
| 27075 | In the hubbub, what am I? |
| 27075 | In the stillness, what am I? |
| 27075 | Is it much except confusion? |
| 27075 | Is it not wiser to wait until children will not be confused by all their straight vigor and beauty? |
| 27075 | Is it to delight and so should we pay attention to the form? |
| 27075 | Is it to instruct and so should we pay attention to the content? |
| 27075 | Is that the way we wish to introduce him to sex? |
| 27075 | Is there anyone else who can plow so straight a furrow? |
| 27075 | Is there anyone else who can pull so heavy a load? |
| 27075 | Just then what do you suppose he saw? |
| 27075 | May I have a ride? |
| 27075 | More, what kind can he perceive? |
| 27075 | Now is n''t that the funniest thing?" |
| 27075 | Now what activities are appropriate for the first stories? |
| 27075 | Now what kind of pattern is adapted to a small child,--say a three- year- old? |
| 27075 | Now, how much of the classical literature follows the lead of the children''s own inquiries? |
| 27075 | Now, what are the typical relationships which a four- or five- year- old uses to bind together his world into intelligible experiences? |
| 27075 | Now, what in this wider environment gets his spontaneous attention? |
| 27075 | O brook, O brook, have you an end ever? |
| 27075 | Often we are tempted to give him reasons in response to his incessant"why?" |
| 27075 | Or do you go forever? |
| 27075 | Plot is present in embryonic form in the omnipresent personal drama:"Where''s baby? |
| 27075 | Romper, romper Who''s got a romper?" |
| 27075 | STORY BY TWENTY- TWO- MONTHS- OLD CHILD Where cow? |
| 27075 | Say, what do you think you were made for anyway, Freshie?" |
| 27075 | So he began muttering to himself:"What shall I do, oh, what shall I do? |
| 27075 | So he ventured timidly:"Is n''t this great? |
| 27075 | So she asked her mother,"Which room is going to be mine?" |
| 27075 | So what did Barbara show her? |
| 27075 | So what did Robert show her? |
| 27075 | So what did Tom show her? |
| 27075 | Sweater, sweater, Who''s got a sweater?" |
| 27075 | TIME TO RISE A birdie with a yellow bill Hopped upon the window sill, Cocked his shining eye and said:"Ai n''t you shamed, you sleepy head?" |
| 27075 | The carpenter is so glad to have a table to eat off of that he says to himself:"Now is n''t it grand? |
| 27075 | The cultured world has yet another answer to the question,"How shall we give our children adventure?" |
| 27075 | The next time a three- year- old asks you"why you put on shoes?" |
| 27075 | Their inquiries take on the character of"how?" |
| 27075 | Then Horse in the stable looked up, He whinneyed and shook his old head;"Shall I stand here all day without any hay? |
| 27075 | Then Marni would say:"Where my little pail? |
| 27075 | Then a little pig came along and he said,"Could you throw me up and throw an apple down?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Can you puff smoke and stuff?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Engine, can you blow your whistle so?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Engine, can you make the sound of your wheels going round?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Engine, can you sprinkle sand?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Engine, can you squirt a stream of steam?" |
| 27075 | Then he said,"Engine, does your light shine out bright?" |
| 27075 | Then she''d say,"Where Peter?" |
| 27075 | This made Boris feel very uncomfortable, but he knew there was another river in the west for had n''t he just walked there? |
| 27075 | Through this may not children safely gain their needed adventures? |
| 27075 | To what school of design, what academy of music, what school of literary production, do our common schools lead? |
| 27075 | Want to know anything more?" |
| 27075 | Was it"I take back my cotton?" |
| 27075 | Was not this an evident effort to comprehend an extra- personal relationship? |
| 27075 | What about the water? |
| 27075 | What are the relationships which sagas, myths and folk- lore interpret? |
| 27075 | What are you talking about?" |
| 27075 | What can I send you today?" |
| 27075 | What can I send you today?" |
| 27075 | What can I send you today?" |
| 27075 | What can he make out of the incestuous love of Siegmund and Sieglinda? |
| 27075 | What can they do? |
| 27075 | What could have happened? |
| 27075 | What could she mean? |
| 27075 | What could she mean? |
| 27075 | What could she mean? |
| 27075 | What could that mean? |
| 27075 | What did you see on the streets?" |
| 27075 | What do we do with them in this hole anyway?" |
| 27075 | What do we expect a child to get from these pictures of sexual passion on the part of the man,--even though a god,--and of social dependence of woman? |
| 27075 | What do we want him to make of it? |
| 27075 | What do you think it_ is_? |
| 27075 | What does he take from the street life, for instance, to make his own? |
| 27075 | What is it built on I mean?" |
| 27075 | What kind does he like? |
| 27075 | What relationships are they based on? |
| 27075 | What relationships do such tales interpret? |
| 27075 | What shall I do? |
| 27075 | What shall I do? |
| 27075 | What shall I do? |
| 27075 | What truths do they give a child upon which to base his thinking? |
| 27075 | What was happening? |
| 27075 | What was pulling her out into the river? |
| 27075 | What would the world do without me? |
| 27075 | What would the world do without me?" |
| 27075 | What would the world do without me?" |
| 27075 | What would the world do without me?" |
| 27075 | When he came in his mother called out,"Did you find the wide green country, Boris?" |
| 27075 | When the engine felt his boiler full of water he asked eagerly:"Now I have water, Now do I know How I should go?" |
| 27075 | When the engineer heard the new engine call out, he asked,"What do you want, new engine?" |
| 27075 | Where Jack- o?" |
| 27075 | Where do you come from, boy?" |
| 27075 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 27075 | Where donk? |
| 27075 | Where little Aa? |
| 27075 | Where soap? |
| 27075 | Where sponge? |
| 27075 | Whoever heard of a broken tail? |
| 27075 | Why do we leave it to special occasions and to special people to use these common things as precious play material? |
| 27075 | Why does a cow have four stomachs? |
| 27075 | Why does her food come back to be chewed? |
| 27075 | Why does n''t she get out of the way when an auto comes down the road? |
| 27075 | Why does she chew sideways? |
| 27075 | Why does she have to be milked twice a day? |
| 27075 | You go everywhere? |
| 27075 | Z- z- zr- zr- zr- zz- zz-- What in the name of all blazes was happening to him? |
| 27075 | [ B]_ At this point the teacher might ask,"What else?" |
| 27075 | [ Illustration] Then she heard some one say,"Little New Girl, why do n''t you take off your things?" |
| 27075 | but when he asks"why?" |
| 39757 | ''But,''said the manager,''what shall we do with that stuffed owl with the unicorn''s horns?'' 39757 ''I brought it in with me, did n''t I?'' |
| 39757 | ''Oh, what is a yak, sir?'' 39757 A zygomatic zoophagan? |
| 39757 | All ready? |
| 39757 | And ca n''t anybody ever get rid of him? |
| 39757 | And did n''t you ever have the wonders so badly that you got cross and would n''t eat anything but sweet things for dinner? |
| 39757 | And did you really know? |
| 39757 | And is his name Santa Claus, too? |
| 39757 | And tell me, I pray,''said the boy in drab, Just what''s a Thelphusi- an?'' 39757 And what became of Tiny?" |
| 39757 | And what happened? |
| 39757 | And what, pray,cried the king, striding angrily forward to the mutinous poet,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 39757 | And you make them get out, do n''t you? |
| 39757 | Are you comfortable? |
| 39757 | Are you fond of apples and gingerbread? |
| 39757 | Are you really? |
| 39757 | Attagas? 39757 But do n''t you know anything funnier than that?" |
| 39757 | But do you know where we are? |
| 39757 | But how did there come to be two of you? |
| 39757 | But how do I get''em in? |
| 39757 | But how do you get pleasure out of a garden when you do n''t raise anything in it? |
| 39757 | But how? |
| 39757 | But is that all you''re to agree upon? |
| 39757 | But perhaps you do n''t like rhyme? |
| 39757 | But what becomes of your war? |
| 39757 | But what do you raise in your gardens? |
| 39757 | But what''s the good of it? |
| 39757 | But where did it go? |
| 39757 | But you wonder why now, do n''t you? |
| 39757 | But,asked Jimmieboy,"even if Mr. Podlington''s house had had wings, how could he have made them work?" |
| 39757 | Ca n''t somebody catch him, and put him into prism? |
| 39757 | Ca n''t we try it on him? |
| 39757 | Ca n''t you get it in through the front door? |
| 39757 | Can we not send a regiment of cold winds out against them, and freeze them to their very marrows and blow out the gas? |
| 39757 | Can you get it down? |
| 39757 | Considering what? |
| 39757 | Could n''t you have let Wobble Doo have just a little bit of cake and jam? |
| 39757 | Did I write anything? |
| 39757 | Did he say how he would like to do it? |
| 39757 | Did he shake it down? |
| 39757 | Did n''t you like it? |
| 39757 | Did n''t your dream- poet ever write anything funny in you? |
| 39757 | Do I bite? |
| 39757 | Do I? |
| 39757 | Do n''t you know that Jubilees are useful to a man only because other people give him presents in honor of the event? 39757 Do n''t you think that''s nice?" |
| 39757 | Do they? |
| 39757 | Do you always speak in rhyme? |
| 39757 | Do you chew it? |
| 39757 | Do you like cherries and peaches? |
| 39757 | Do you live in that? |
| 39757 | Do you live near here? |
| 39757 | Do you want me turned on all night, sir? |
| 39757 | Do you? |
| 39757 | Does dogs frost- bite? |
| 39757 | From what? |
| 39757 | Fuel or illuminating? |
| 39757 | Had n''t I better send for the doctor? |
| 39757 | Have I a Jubilee approaching? |
| 39757 | Here is one of the things I dreamed he wrote upon my leaves:''What''s the use of tears? |
| 39757 | How did it happen? |
| 39757 | How do we go? 39757 How would you like to hear some of my poetry?" |
| 39757 | How''s this? 39757 How?" |
| 39757 | Howdy do? |
| 39757 | Hurt him? 39757 I am here and you are there, and I think if we stay just as we are forever there is not likely to be any change, so why repine? |
| 39757 | I asked the Speeler why He looked so mortal sad? 39757 I suppose it was I that answered my own question, eh? |
| 39757 | I suppose you''ve come down to see us rehearse? |
| 39757 | I wonder what he''s going to do with the hose? |
| 39757 | I''ll go, and we''ll fix Jack so that he wo n''t bite any of our people any more, eh? |
| 39757 | I''m sound asleep-- can''t you see? |
| 39757 | If anybody came to steal us, we''d cry, and get so soaked with tears nobody could get us to go off, so what good would we be? |
| 39757 | In my night- gown? 39757 Is it?" |
| 39757 | Is n''t it beautiful here? |
| 39757 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 39757 | Is n''t that lovely? |
| 39757 | Is n''t that the most fearfully awfully terribly horribly horribly terribly fearful bit of awfulness you ever heard? |
| 39757 | Is n''t that too bad? |
| 39757 | Is that all? |
| 39757 | Is that all? |
| 39757 | Is that all? |
| 39757 | Is that dreadful enough? |
| 39757 | Is there any way for me to get in there? |
| 39757 | It''s a cold furnace, eh? |
| 39757 | Jack? 39757 Make it up yourself?" |
| 39757 | Me? |
| 39757 | Never thought of it? |
| 39757 | No,said Jimmieboy,"what sort of a place is it?" |
| 39757 | No? |
| 39757 | Now who trusts you? 39757 Now would you?" |
| 39757 | Now, here''s another thing I''ve bothered over many a time: What''s the use of weeds? |
| 39757 | Oh, it does n''t, eh? |
| 39757 | Oh, that''s it, eh? 39757 Oh, you do n''t know who I mean, eh?" |
| 39757 | Orphans? 39757 Plane and plain-- don''t you see? |
| 39757 | Really? |
| 39757 | Say that again, will you? |
| 39757 | See? |
| 39757 | Shall I accede or stand by you? |
| 39757 | Shall we let it through? |
| 39757 | Shall we muzzle him? |
| 39757 | Shall we, Jimmieboy? |
| 39757 | That would have been awful, would n''t it? |
| 39757 | The world, surprised, asked''How was it? 39757 Then tell me this,"asked the voice:"Why do you gnaw the apple red? |
| 39757 | Then why do n''t they put T at the end of it? |
| 39757 | Then why do you sigh because of the work they have given you to do? |
| 39757 | Then,said the voice,"Why do you bite the cherry sweet? |
| 39757 | They wo n''t burn, for sure? |
| 39757 | They''re all about the same, are n''t they? |
| 39757 | This is pretty fine, eh? |
| 39757 | Was that right of him? |
| 39757 | Well, do n''t I? 39757 Well, if we staid dead how do you suppose we''d be on hand to be killed again the next time you had the story read to you?" |
| 39757 | Well, what''s the result? |
| 39757 | What are canthaves? |
| 39757 | What are you anyhow? |
| 39757 | What did you expect? |
| 39757 | What do you do first? |
| 39757 | What do you mean by to fly with? |
| 39757 | What do you take me for-- an expressman? |
| 39757 | What do you think of this: What is the only thing you can crack without splitting it? |
| 39757 | What do you want? |
| 39757 | What for? |
| 39757 | What is one of those things? |
| 39757 | What is to be done? |
| 39757 | What is''to alarm?'' |
| 39757 | What language is it in? |
| 39757 | What magazine? |
| 39757 | What of that? |
| 39757 | What shall you do with it now that you have it? |
| 39757 | What was that? |
| 39757 | What were you? |
| 39757 | What''s a Speeler? |
| 39757 | What''s a garden for, anyhow? 39757 What''s funny about that?" |
| 39757 | What''s orphans? |
| 39757 | What''s that cheer for? |
| 39757 | What''s the matter with my baby? |
| 39757 | What''s the use of jeering? |
| 39757 | What''s the whisk broom for? |
| 39757 | What''s wanted? |
| 39757 | What-- a-- at? |
| 39757 | What? |
| 39757 | Where can I find him? |
| 39757 | Where does he live, papa? |
| 39757 | Where would you have been if it had n''t been for-- for-- well, for a friend of mine? |
| 39757 | Who all your goings did o''ersee, And got this lofty place for thee? 39757 Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 39757 | Who are you? |
| 39757 | Who are you? |
| 39757 | Who are you? |
| 39757 | Who comes here? |
| 39757 | Who comes here? |
| 39757 | Who is Jack Frost, papa? |
| 39757 | Who said so? |
| 39757 | Who thought about that jubilee, And filled Jack Frost chock up with glee? 39757 Why do you crunch your taffy brown? |
| 39757 | Why have I not been informed of this before? |
| 39757 | Why is it? |
| 39757 | Why, that does n''t mean anything, does it? |
| 39757 | Why, what kind of thoughts do you think, anyhow? 39757 Why?" |
| 39757 | Why? |
| 39757 | Why? |
| 39757 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 39757 | Wo n''t you let me have it? |
| 39757 | Would Nate ever get back home again? |
| 39757 | Would you like to hear that story, Jimmieboy? |
| 39757 | Yes; but will it fit the boy? |
| 39757 | You can slide, ca n''t you? |
| 39757 | You did n''t want to be a fireman, did you? |
| 39757 | You do n''t eat gas, do you? |
| 39757 | You do n''t know why the moon is called she, do you? |
| 39757 | You know a terrible lot, do n''t you? |
| 39757 | You think I''m a funny- looking thing do n''t you? |
| 39757 | You''ve had this story read to you every day now for three years, have n''t you? |
| 39757 | Your poems are all sad, are n''t they? |
| 39757 | Your what? |
| 39757 | ''Ca n''t we do something to make him ashamed of himself?'' |
| 39757 | ''What does the Dude Giant do with himself on Sundays?'' |
| 39757 | ''Where do you wish to sit?'' |
| 39757 | ''Will you tell me, sir, ere I go to work-- To toil till the night brings along its murk-- How high peanuts are to- day?'' |
| 39757 | And brought you through S- A- F- E? |
| 39757 | And then he burst out in song:"But now, O joy? |
| 39757 | Are you still lit?" |
| 39757 | Are you the toy peddler?" |
| 39757 | Are you very busy?" |
| 39757 | Are you you?" |
| 39757 | But come, shall we go in?" |
| 39757 | But what do you think of my scheme? |
| 39757 | By- the- way,"the Rocket added,"do you know the best kind of tea to have on Fourth of July?" |
| 39757 | Ca n''t the Twine help you?" |
| 39757 | Ca n''t you get a smaller size through?" |
| 39757 | Can you?" |
| 39757 | Did n''t I tell you it would n''t hurt him?" |
| 39757 | Did you ever feel as if you wanted to become great, Jimmieboy?" |
| 39757 | Did you ever have any more like that?" |
| 39757 | Do n''t you ever suffer because you ca n''t have things?" |
| 39757 | Do n''t you think it would be wise if I killed Jack just once?" |
| 39757 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 39757 | Do you know enough to tell me anything he does n''t know?" |
| 39757 | Do you know why they put A at the head of the alphabet?" |
| 39757 | Down the stairs?" |
| 39757 | Eh, Santa?" |
| 39757 | Eh?" |
| 39757 | Ever been there?" |
| 39757 | Ever hear about that?" |
| 39757 | Ever see any turtle soup?" |
| 39757 | Get off a joke now, will you?" |
| 39757 | Have you fed the horses?" |
| 39757 | He walked to the front door and opened it, and what do you suppose it opened into? |
| 39757 | He''ll come to life again right away just as we Giants do----""Do n''t you stay dead when Jack kills you?" |
| 39757 | Here the Cracker winked at Jimmieboy, as much as to say,"How is that for a joke?" |
| 39757 | His father''d never at him shake His head and ask him''Why?'' |
| 39757 | How did he do it so? |
| 39757 | How did he learn so well to hit So fatally his foe?'' |
| 39757 | How is it? |
| 39757 | How would you like to see our gardens?" |
| 39757 | I might sit on your lap if I could n''t keep warm any other way, eh?" |
| 39757 | I will raise your salary, and send your children a skating- pond on Christmas day; but when is this Jubilee to take place?" |
| 39757 | Is that what you call a joke?" |
| 39757 | Is that worth while, my boy?" |
| 39757 | It''s the only thought for a thinker to think I think, do n''t you think so?" |
| 39757 | It''s too great a tale for any dog to wag, eh?" |
| 39757 | Let me see; now, do you know why the Pollywog is always amiable?" |
| 39757 | Let''s see-- a story of a Giant or of a Dwarf?" |
| 39757 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
| 39757 | Now, why does the sun rise in the morning?" |
| 39757 | On a cold night like this?" |
| 39757 | P- l- a- n- e and p- l- a- i- n."[ Illustration:"IS THAT WHAT YOU CALL A JOKE?"] |
| 39757 | Pleasure, is n''t it?" |
| 39757 | Queer, was n''t it?" |
| 39757 | Say, papa,"he cried sitting up,"what is a sasspipedon?" |
| 39757 | Secretary?" |
| 39757 | Shall I send him up?" |
| 39757 | Suppose you ate one of these nuts a minute, do you know how long it would take you, eating eight hours a day, to eat up the whole lot?" |
| 39757 | That''s a fact, so how could it be nonsense?" |
| 39757 | The garden? |
| 39757 | The point is, will you go? |
| 39757 | The wink he followed up at once with a smile, and then he said:"That you, Jimmieboy?" |
| 39757 | Then, as he had intimated, the goblin opened the door again, and poking his head out as before, cried:"Is that you, milk broker?" |
| 39757 | There''s fuel gas, illuminating gas, laughing gas, attagas----""What''s that last?" |
| 39757 | They end with a tea, do n''t they?" |
| 39757 | This year you have weeds on your lawn, do n''t you?" |
| 39757 | Was he quite firm about that?" |
| 39757 | Well, then, I do n''t mind; but-- er-- how am I ever going to get down there?" |
| 39757 | What do you say, Jimmieboy?" |
| 39757 | What do you say?" |
| 39757 | What do you suppose he would say to it?" |
| 39757 | What have you done with your leg?'' |
| 39757 | What is it worth in peanuts?" |
| 39757 | What letter does a Chinaman wear on his head?" |
| 39757 | What''ll I tell papa that he does n''t know?" |
| 39757 | What''ll we do about it?" |
| 39757 | What''s the difference between a man who steals a whole wig and a fire- cracker?" |
| 39757 | What''s the longest letter in the alphabet?" |
| 39757 | What''s the use of fears? |
| 39757 | What''s the use of moping? |
| 39757 | What?" |
| 39757 | Where did the Zoo get so much wit? |
| 39757 | Why did n''t he take a man of his size like papa, for instance, or the grocer man? |
| 39757 | Why do houses have shutters on their windows?" |
| 39757 | Why do you chew at all-- at all?" |
| 39757 | Why do you chew your gingerbread?" |
| 39757 | Why do you munch your candy ball? |
| 39757 | Why do you nibble your jumble down? |
| 39757 | Why in the peach do your teeth meet?" |
| 39757 | Why would n''t he?" |
| 39757 | Why?" |
| 39757 | Why?" |
| 39757 | Wings are meant to fly with, are n''t they? |
| 39757 | Would you believe it, Jimmieboy, that the minute I tried to rise and hop off on the search I discovered that my other leg was gone too?" |
| 39757 | Would you like to be one of our concern, Jimmieboy?" |
| 39757 | You see what the heat down there is doing?" |
| 39757 | You''ve heard of houses with wings, of course?" |
| 39757 | [ Illustration:"THIS IS PRETTY FINE, EH?" |
| 39757 | [ Illustration:"WHO COMES HERE?"] |
| 39757 | he answered-- he was quite fond of asking himself questions and then answering them--"why? |
| 39757 | said Jack,"do n''t you see my point? |
| 19909 | ''Where?'' 19909 A pantry with no window in it?" |
| 19909 | About myself? |
| 19909 | Ai n''t we ben two old fools to stay mad all this time? |
| 19909 | Ai n''t you going to ask your mother about the work- box? |
| 19909 | All right, pard? |
| 19909 | And do n''t you believe we should all feel better to kill off them fowls-- all but two or three? 19909 And hath the Dominie Curtius gone indeed, Heer Governor?" |
| 19909 | And say, Billy, was n''t it fun the day we killed old man Lee''s puddle ducks for wild ones? 19909 And the baby, Nan?" |
| 19909 | And what are we going to do, Mistress Ely? |
| 19909 | And what can a boy like you have to think of? 19909 And what did you wish?" |
| 19909 | And what did you wish? |
| 19909 | And why will he not pay the taxes, Patem? |
| 19909 | And you broke my poor old wishbone with your little sister, did n''t you? |
| 19909 | And your horse, Pose? |
| 19909 | And, Sister March, how have you been since we last met? |
| 19909 | Any letter for me? |
| 19909 | Araminta Kittredge, what does this mean? |
| 19909 | Are you all right, Nan? |
| 19909 | Are you sure you can take care of her? |
| 19909 | Are you tired? |
| 19909 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander year after year? |
| 19909 | But what will we fodder it to? |
| 19909 | But why does he always and only complain? |
| 19909 | But wo n''t it cost you too much? |
| 19909 | But, Mother, if somebody else should buy it? |
| 19909 | But-- ain''t there a letter-- for me? |
| 19909 | Buy a paper, sir? 19909 Can you tell me where I can get work,"asked the man, doggedly,"so that I can earn a little something to eat? |
| 19909 | Cold? |
| 19909 | Come, now, wo n''t you have something between the soup and the pie? 19909 D''ye think the like of yonder''s a horse thief? |
| 19909 | Dick, do your ricolleck the fight you and a coon had out on the limb of that tree over yonder, one night? |
| 19909 | Did n''t Mr. Despondency and Miss Muchafraid and Mr. Readytohalt all dance together in the''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
| 19909 | Did n''t see anybody with a horse last night or this morning, eh, John? |
| 19909 | Did n''t you wish for a bicycle to- day, when you got the big end of the wishbone? |
| 19909 | Do n''t you know my Aunt Rose from Boston made her and gave her to me? |
| 19909 | Do n''t you think I ought to ask mother, Submit? |
| 19909 | Do you know,said he,"that you have been conducting yourself like unto the brawlers in the taverns and ale- houses?" |
| 19909 | Do you mean I can have the work- box to keep? |
| 19909 | Do you mean to say you''ve been homesick all this time? |
| 19909 | Father, when are you going to weigh him? |
| 19909 | Father,said she,"how much do you think our Thanksgiving turkey will weigh?" |
| 19909 | Fifteen miles on horseback with that foot? 19909 Has n''t he got to if she says so?" |
| 19909 | Hath he, hath he, boy? |
| 19909 | Have a chaw, Dick? |
| 19909 | Have some cheese with your pie, wo n''t you? 19909 Have we got so pore as all that, Mother?" |
| 19909 | Have we not done our best from the first? 19909 Have you caught a whole flock of quails?" |
| 19909 | Have you got the powder- horn, Nat? 19909 How could your wish come true?" |
| 19909 | How do you suppose I can tell? 19909 How many times must I tell you, Lois, to read your Bible?" |
| 19909 | How''s that, Bubby? |
| 19909 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
| 19909 | Is it because he is a kind of watchdog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
| 19909 | It leaves Thanksgiving out in the cold, does n''t it, Bub? 19909 Joe,"said his wife, suddenly,"where are you going?" |
| 19909 | Kid, pard? |
| 19909 | Mice? |
| 19909 | Now what shall we do with him? |
| 19909 | Oh, Jason, do n''t you wish it was always going to be Thanksgiving Day after to- morrow? |
| 19909 | Orful slick- lookin'', ai n''t she? |
| 19909 | Ready? |
| 19909 | Said I not so, and will you dare doubt my word, rascal? 19909 Sarah Adams,"said she,"what will you give me if our turkey is bigger than your turkey?" |
| 19909 | Say, Grandpa,he urged,"go hunting to- morrow and try to kill a turkey for Thanksgiving, wo n''t you? |
| 19909 | Snakes? |
| 19909 | So then, Teuny,cried Patem, in his highest key of contempt,"did your wits blow away with your hat out of Heer Snediker''s nut tree yesterday? |
| 19909 | So this is your place of business? |
| 19909 | Submit, what does this mean? |
| 19909 | Sure? |
| 19909 | That is because you are a schoolmaster,laughed Mrs. October, shaking her head, adorned with a wreath of gayly tinted leaves;"but where is my baby?" |
| 19909 | That''s the question: why do n''t I? 19909 The poor?" |
| 19909 | Too much? 19909 Was n''t it lucky we had potpie to- day? |
| 19909 | We can have Thanksgiving now, ca n''t we, Ma? |
| 19909 | Well, Obie, what''s happened? |
| 19909 | Well, Pose? |
| 19909 | Well, now, Sam, why need you be off on things that''s none of your business? |
| 19909 | Well,cried several of the boys almost in a breath,"and now what shall we do, Patem? |
| 19909 | What I want to know is,said Breem, as he glanced sharply round the long room of the camp,"what''s become of that yellow- haired jay-- Bennett?" |
| 19909 | What ails you now, Pose? 19909 What are you going to do?" |
| 19909 | What colour was the horse, John? |
| 19909 | What could I do but eat turkey when it was put on the table? |
| 19909 | What could_ you_ do? |
| 19909 | What did she bring you the doll baby for? |
| 19909 | What did ye tell her? |
| 19909 | What difference does it make if one weighs a pound or two more than the other, if there is enough to go round? |
| 19909 | What do you care if you only have blue beads and lots of candy? |
| 19909 | What do you do here? |
| 19909 | What do you say to chicken soup, and then wind up with a thumping big piece of squash pie? 19909 What game is it?" |
| 19909 | What if she did? |
| 19909 | What is it, Joe? |
| 19909 | What is it, Joe? |
| 19909 | What makes you think so? |
| 19909 | What shall we do to him for that? |
| 19909 | What shall we do with him, grandpapa? |
| 19909 | What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner? |
| 19909 | What will we have for Thanksgiving, Ma? |
| 19909 | What will we_ do_? 19909 What will you give me if it is?" |
| 19909 | What you crying for? |
| 19909 | What''s that? |
| 19909 | When''s yours going to be killed? |
| 19909 | Where did you get this, Freddie-- what do you mean by finding it in the turkey? |
| 19909 | Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
| 19909 | Where is your mother? 19909 Where?" |
| 19909 | Who for? |
| 19909 | Why ca n''t dollies have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as real folks? |
| 19909 | Why did n''t you buy some blue ones? 19909 Why do n''t ye send Doll?" |
| 19909 | Why do n''t you fire? 19909 Why do n''t you go hunting, and try to kill you a turkey for Thanksgiving?" |
| 19909 | Why do n''t you open it? |
| 19909 | Why do n''t you suggest something? |
| 19909 | Why is this? |
| 19909 | Why not? |
| 19909 | Why should n''t I dance? |
| 19909 | Why should you care if the Adams''turkey does weigh more? 19909 Why, Jason, is anything the matter?" |
| 19909 | Why, what did''come of you before I came? |
| 19909 | Why, what makes you look so sober? |
| 19909 | Wife all right? |
| 19909 | Wife, pard? |
| 19909 | Will you? |
| 19909 | Yes, but it has n''t any stamp and how could a turkey bring it-- how did it get in him? |
| 19909 | You did,replied the gobbler coldly,"and you had a fine old time, did n''t you?" |
| 19909 | You do n''t care because the new minister and his daughter are coming? |
| 19909 | You like it? |
| 19909 | You understand? 19909 You''re not going to throw that good old clock away?" |
| 19909 | You''ve a home to go to, and friends, too, I hope? |
| 19909 | ''What kind of apples do you like best, Ezry?'' |
| 19909 | A cup of tea, then, to go with your pie?" |
| 19909 | Ai n''t I got four hundred dollars a year for the rest of my natural born days?" |
| 19909 | Ai n''t it real pleasant here? |
| 19909 | Ai n''t you always doing something for everybody, and helping every one of these neighbours in all sorts of ways? |
| 19909 | Ai n''t you the kindest man yourself that ever lived? |
| 19909 | And Boaz came from Bethlehem, and said to his reapers:"Whose damsel is this?" |
| 19909 | And Boaz, who was good and kind, said to Ruth:"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 19909 | And a murmur arose among them:"Should not the Master have welcomed us to life? |
| 19909 | And do n''t it taste good, too? |
| 19909 | And has not mercy been with us, sooner or later, all along? |
| 19909 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner and Brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
| 19909 | And his murmurings and her tears sent a shudder all along the long ridges of sickly corn blades, and they asked one of another,"Why does he murmur? |
| 19909 | And if we ca n''t get a new one wo n''t you tell Beth to send one of hers? |
| 19909 | And was it not the intention to invite all of the aristocracy of both towns to be present at the marriage feast? |
| 19909 | And where''s your contribution, boy? |
| 19909 | Are we idle? |
| 19909 | Are we indifferent? |
| 19909 | Are we not doing all we can? |
| 19909 | Are we not doing it minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day? |
| 19909 | Are we not doing our best? |
| 19909 | Are we not watching and waiting against the times of refreshing? |
| 19909 | Are we obstinate? |
| 19909 | As nine o''clock struck, the whole scene dissolved and melted; for what well- regulated village would think of carrying festivities beyond that hour? |
| 19909 | Be kind of a boom for you''n''Corinna, too-- see? |
| 19909 | But Prudence called to him in a cheerful and kindly tone:"Come, Robert,"said she,"wo n''t you shake hands with your old friend?" |
| 19909 | But could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
| 19909 | But what was that? |
| 19909 | But when Sylvy came in with the parson, who could look at furniture? |
| 19909 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
| 19909 | Can you guess who Chip was? |
| 19909 | Could it be? |
| 19909 | Do n''t this soup smell good? |
| 19909 | Do n''t you see it''s in a''envelope and all sealed and everything?" |
| 19909 | Do n''t you want to play? |
| 19909 | Do not you know that the Heer Governor is at royal odds with Dominie Curtius because the skinflint old dominie will not pay the taxes due the town? |
| 19909 | Do they fall kind o''lovingly but sadly on the little buryin''ground jest beyond the village? |
| 19909 | Do we slumber or sleep, and let opportunities pass by unused? |
| 19909 | Do you feel chilly?" |
| 19909 | Do you think the world goeth but for your pleasures alone? |
| 19909 | Does this story teach that tarts and pies should never be eaten? |
| 19909 | Dolly, what hev''you got?" |
| 19909 | Eat? |
| 19909 | Eh, my son?" |
| 19909 | Everybody looked at her inquiringly, for how did Heart''s Delight know Chip had plenty of nuts? |
| 19909 | Freddie, standing with eyes and mouth wide open, finally said,"Why, Ellen, do you believe it is a letter?" |
| 19909 | Guess who he is?" |
| 19909 | Had one of the neighbours''geese stolen away? |
| 19909 | Has she, too, a master who has lost patience?" |
| 19909 | Have we let one drop of moisture pass by unused, one moment of warmth come to us in vain? |
| 19909 | Have we not done our best? |
| 19909 | Have we not seized on every chance, and striven every day to be ready for the hour of breaking forth? |
| 19909 | Have you not here at discretion what you love best, and enough to last you ever,_ ever_ so long? |
| 19909 | He said:"Why ca n''t a poor little mouse have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as we?" |
| 19909 | He was angry but lately, because the seed he had sown had not yet brought forth; now that it has brought forth, why is he not glad? |
| 19909 | His wife''s face grew paler still, but she only asked tenderly,"How did you ever get here, Joe?" |
| 19909 | How ever was his lunch to come in now? |
| 19909 | How should this colossal tart be cooked? |
| 19909 | How''s that for a Thanksgiving dinner?" |
| 19909 | Humph,_''twas_ quite a setup for poor church mice, was n''t it? |
| 19909 | I was only''leven years old, and what could I? |
| 19909 | Is it not enough that I must needs send the schoolmaster a- packing, without being worried by graceless young varlets as you?" |
| 19909 | Is she, too, fading and waiting? |
| 19909 | Mother says,''Ezry an''Amos, wo n''t you never get through eatin''? |
| 19909 | Mother, do you suppose our turkey weighs more than Submit''s?" |
| 19909 | Mother, how much do you suppose our turkey weighs?" |
| 19909 | No turkey, nor puddin'', nor anything?" |
| 19909 | Not go to Sylvy''s wedding?" |
| 19909 | Now what do you think they did? |
| 19909 | Now wo n''t you let me pay for my dinner? |
| 19909 | Oh, Jason, Cyrus wo n''t do it, will he?" |
| 19909 | Or does n''t his eyes quite reach the Holyoke hills? |
| 19909 | Page, who also had been in deep thought,"do you think we better ask Santa Claus to send her one, or send her one ourselves? |
| 19909 | Seen a ghost?" |
| 19909 | Sha n''t I fetch Sylvester over?" |
| 19909 | Shall we not be found ready at last? |
| 19909 | Shall we not be found waiting and watching? |
| 19909 | She simply repeated her first question:"What are we going to do about it, I should like to know?" |
| 19909 | She was a courageous little body indeed, but what mother would not venture a good deal for her hungry babies? |
| 19909 | She''s just as fine, is n''t she?" |
| 19909 | Suppose the Thompson turkey should be larger, and she should lose Thankful-- Thankful that her beautiful Aunt Rose had made for her? |
| 19909 | Sylvia, will you stand before the sophy? |
| 19909 | The motion prevailed; and then the poor housewives began to ask the question,"What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner?" |
| 19909 | Then Ruth bowed herself to the ground, and said:"Why have I found such favour in thine eyes, seeing I am a stranger?" |
| 19909 | Then he asked,"_ And_, pard, the baby?" |
| 19909 | To which he answered, if answer it may be called,"Why are you always so gloomy? |
| 19909 | Uncouth enough was their aspect; but fashion did not yet reign in Nepash, and if they were warm, who cared for elegance? |
| 19909 | WHO ATE THE DOLLY''S DINNER? |
| 19909 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
| 19909 | What could he mean? |
| 19909 | What do you do for a living?" |
| 19909 | What do you say?" |
| 19909 | What for? |
| 19909 | What for? |
| 19909 | What if those bullets should rattle out? |
| 19909 | What more does he want? |
| 19909 | What''ll they think? |
| 19909 | What_ could_ Bert say? |
| 19909 | What_ had_ he done with it? |
| 19909 | When moisture was scant, and we throve but little, why did he not rejoice over that little, and wait, as we did, for more? |
| 19909 | Where is it, Joe?" |
| 19909 | Where is the Master of the Harvest, that he may claim his own with joy?" |
| 19909 | Where is the critter?" |
| 19909 | Where was the vessel? |
| 19909 | Who can tell how long the feast would have lasted if the King had not given his command that it should cease? |
| 19909 | Why ca n''t I have a nice little lunch during sermon time?" |
| 19909 | Why do n''t you dine with her?" |
| 19909 | Why does he always complain? |
| 19909 | Why does he murmur? |
| 19909 | Why does he not rejoice?" |
| 19909 | Why indeed? |
| 19909 | Why leave them open? |
| 19909 | Why should Scripture be quoted about such common things?" |
| 19909 | Why should she cry? |
| 19909 | Why? |
| 19909 | Would the Master of the Harvest ask more? |
| 19909 | You are sure you do n''t feel chilly?" |
| 19909 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
| 19909 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 19909 | You wo n''t? |
| 19909 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 19909 | Your Majesty,_ must_ we eat it all?" |
| 19909 | [ Illustration:"How much do you suppose our turkey weighs?"] |
| 19909 | _ By Olive Thorne Miller_* Who Ate the Dolly''s Dinner? |
| 19909 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
| 19909 | ai n''t our Dolly smart? |
| 19909 | and, Why does she weep? |
| 19909 | and, Why does she weep? |
| 19909 | asked Donald, with a puzzled look,"when you got the little half of the wishbone?" |
| 19909 | asks Laura,''russets or greenin''s or crow- eggs or bellflowers or Baldwins or pippins?'' |
| 19909 | cried the Heer Governor,"art crazy then, or would you seek to make sport of me, your governor? |
| 19909 | do n''t you think he will weigh twenty?" |
| 19909 | do you think their turkey weighs more than ours?" |
| 19909 | exclaimed Louisa,"how shall we ever get down?" |
| 19909 | he cried,"where are_ you_ going to get your dinner to- day?" |
| 19909 | what do you suppose Ellen found in the turkey? |
| 19909 | where are you going?" |
| 19909 | who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 19909 | whoa!--wagon?" |
| 39871 | A what? |
| 39871 | A what? |
| 39871 | Ai n''t I took little folks to see de show befo? 39871 An air cake or a piece of fresh pneumatic mince pie?" |
| 39871 | And do you never get tired of it? |
| 39871 | And how long is a season? |
| 39871 | And what became of you? |
| 39871 | And what did he say? |
| 39871 | And what does it all mean? |
| 39871 | And what have you done with the key of my cigar- box? |
| 39871 | And what is the difference? |
| 39871 | And where can I find the Captain? |
| 39871 | And why were they nearly all gone? 39871 And you and I know who makes you do it-- eh?" |
| 39871 | Anybody call me? |
| 39871 | Are the cups inside? 39871 Are we still on Saturn?" |
| 39871 | Are you a funny one or a solemn one, with paper frills all over it in a box and a little cupid peeping out from behind a tree? |
| 39871 | Back again? |
| 39871 | Boyant? |
| 39871 | But crowded with what? |
| 39871 | But how are we ever to get home? |
| 39871 | But what do you look like? |
| 39871 | But when does your train go? |
| 39871 | But why do you send the cat and the parrot off? |
| 39871 | But, was n''t it dangerous? |
| 39871 | But,cried Jimmieboy,"where?" |
| 39871 | C- can you sus- swans tut- talk? |
| 39871 | Ca n''t I catch''em in my hands? |
| 39871 | Ca n''t see me? 39871 Ca n''t you cure me over the telephone? |
| 39871 | Ca n''t you let me off long enough to finish my term at school, and then when vacation comes maybe I''ll come back? |
| 39871 | Ca n''t you tell me some of the things that perhaps you are that are found up in trees? |
| 39871 | Can you recite yourself to me? |
| 39871 | Coz why? 39871 Coz why?" |
| 39871 | Crowded? 39871 Crowded?" |
| 39871 | Custard? |
| 39871 | Did he come through that crack that I came by? |
| 39871 | Did he ever become one of those? |
| 39871 | Did n''t you ever hear of cat teasers? 39871 Did you die then?" |
| 39871 | Did you ever see a man fishing? |
| 39871 | Do I look it? |
| 39871 | Do n''t you flavor it with anything? |
| 39871 | Do n''t you have any real good food here? |
| 39871 | Do n''t you know anything? |
| 39871 | Do n''t you like that? |
| 39871 | Do n''t you remember Bikey, who threw you over the lawn mower? |
| 39871 | Do you prefer homeopathic or allopathic treatment? |
| 39871 | Do you really have such animals as those? |
| 39871 | Do you really? |
| 39871 | Do you see this inn? 39871 Do you see this?" |
| 39871 | Do you, really? |
| 39871 | Doing what? |
| 39871 | Excuse me,said the Dude Brownie anxiously,"but before I answer, must I answer in poetry or in prose? |
| 39871 | Feel any lighter? |
| 39871 | Fine display, eh? |
| 39871 | For me? |
| 39871 | Got any cannon crackers? |
| 39871 | Got ten thousand dollars in your pocket? |
| 39871 | Great haul of children, eh? |
| 39871 | Have you got it with you? |
| 39871 | Hear what I said? |
| 39871 | How about you and my pneumatic pies? |
| 39871 | How did you capture him? |
| 39871 | How did you like Europe? |
| 39871 | How do you do? |
| 39871 | How far off is Saturn? |
| 39871 | How long does one have to stay here? |
| 39871 | How many miles is that? |
| 39871 | How would you like to be called the Automatic- Musical- Jimmieboy? |
| 39871 | I am awake, ai n''t I? 39871 I guess you mean potentate, do n''t you?" |
| 39871 | I just press a button and it''s all over-- see? |
| 39871 | I know you, and me, and several other things, but that''s not much, is it? 39871 I pray excuse me, Lobster dear, If I should ask you why? |
| 39871 | I suppose your air biscuits are of the same kind? |
| 39871 | I thought you said they were asleep? |
| 39871 | I want to go very much, but----"Howdiknow? |
| 39871 | I wish I''d seen it; ca n''t you turn back to that page in the book, and have it done all over again? |
| 39871 | I wo n''t fall, will I? |
| 39871 | I''m not written-- didn''t I tell you? |
| 39871 | I''m right here-- can''t you see the stupid little apple- tree that''s keeping the sun off you and stretching its arms up over you? |
| 39871 | If he is, will you give it to him? |
| 39871 | Indeed? |
| 39871 | Is it a queer law which results in the saving of people''s lives? |
| 39871 | Is it as cold as that at the Pole? |
| 39871 | Is n''t that just terribly lovely? |
| 39871 | Is n''t there any chance of my ever seeing you? |
| 39871 | Is that you Jimmieboy? |
| 39871 | Is the boy supposed to be me? |
| 39871 | It looks hopeless, does n''t it? |
| 39871 | It''s a queer question for him to ask, eh Swanny? |
| 39871 | Just look at my tires, will you? 39871 Let''s see-- what shall I bring you?" |
| 39871 | Magic lantern? |
| 39871 | Me? 39871 Now do you understand?" |
| 39871 | Oh, were they? |
| 39871 | On water? |
| 39871 | Or a bite of my gutta percha gum? |
| 39871 | Perhaps you''d like an explanation of the explanation? |
| 39871 | Queer law that, is n''t it? |
| 39871 | Real? 39871 Really?" |
| 39871 | Really? |
| 39871 | Really? |
| 39871 | Say, Tige,the little voice cried,"what time is it?" |
| 39871 | Several days to wait, eh? 39871 That wo n''t do any good, and what''s the use anyhow, as long as you did n''t mean it?" |
| 39871 | That''s a fine ceiling, is n''t it? |
| 39871 | That''s it, is it? |
| 39871 | That''s very likely true,said Jimmieboy,"but how are you going to do it? |
| 39871 | That''s you, eh? |
| 39871 | The little silver key he carries on the end of his watch chain? |
| 39871 | The only thing is, how am I to get up there? |
| 39871 | Then what did Pixyweevil become? |
| 39871 | This is great, is n''t it? |
| 39871 | To eat? |
| 39871 | Two thousand dollars? |
| 39871 | Understand that, Jimmieboy? |
| 39871 | Unless what? |
| 39871 | Unless you are your twin brother; are you your twin brother? |
| 39871 | Until breakfast is ready? |
| 39871 | W- where are we g- g gug- going to now? |
| 39871 | WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?] |
| 39871 | Was n''t it? |
| 39871 | Was that what you rang for? 39871 We can stop and rest on one of those if you want to, Jimmieboy,"said Bikey;"are you tired?" |
| 39871 | Well, if a man can fish, why should n''t a fish man? 39871 Well, then, look sharp, will you? |
| 39871 | Well, whad yo''want? |
| 39871 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 39871 | Well, what kind of a queer thing are you? |
| 39871 | Well, where are you? 39871 Well, why should he?" |
| 39871 | Well, young man,said he,"what do you think of air pies up here, now?" |
| 39871 | What are those things on the top shelf? |
| 39871 | What are you doing here? |
| 39871 | What are you laughing at? |
| 39871 | What cats? |
| 39871 | What comes next? |
| 39871 | What did you tell him? |
| 39871 | What difference does it make in the bill? |
| 39871 | What do you mean by that? |
| 39871 | What do you suppose the book was? |
| 39871 | What do you think you are? |
| 39871 | What does any conductor mean when he calls out the name of a station? |
| 39871 | What does he think he is, a telegraph pole? 39871 What does he wear so many pairs of spectacles for?" |
| 39871 | What does it mean? |
| 39871 | What flavor will you have? |
| 39871 | What for? |
| 39871 | What good''ll the gas do? |
| 39871 | What is a live wood doll baby? |
| 39871 | What is a party of sharks off manning? |
| 39871 | What is custard made of? |
| 39871 | What is it you do n''t understand now? |
| 39871 | What is it you want with me? 39871 What is this place?" |
| 39871 | What kind of a valentime are you? |
| 39871 | What now? |
| 39871 | What on earth can you do with a rubber mince pie besides not eat it? |
| 39871 | What on earth is a Jumping Billikins? |
| 39871 | What''ll you have? |
| 39871 | What''s that roaring I hear? |
| 39871 | What''s that you say? |
| 39871 | What''s that? |
| 39871 | What''s that? |
| 39871 | What''s that? |
| 39871 | What''s that? |
| 39871 | What''s the difference between me and Christmas? |
| 39871 | What''s the grudge? |
| 39871 | What? |
| 39871 | What? |
| 39871 | What? |
| 39871 | Where have you been, Jimmieboy? |
| 39871 | Where have you been? |
| 39871 | Where''s here? |
| 39871 | Where''s the Dictionary button? 39871 Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 39871 | Who are you? 39871 Who are you?" |
| 39871 | Who are you? |
| 39871 | Who are you? |
| 39871 | Who? |
| 39871 | Why not? |
| 39871 | Why they twinkle? 39871 Why, do n''t you know that gas makes balloons go up?" |
| 39871 | Why, the room''s full, is n''t it? |
| 39871 | Why, what time do you have breakfast? |
| 39871 | Why? |
| 39871 | Why? |
| 39871 | Will you? |
| 39871 | With Bikey? 39871 Wo n''t you spoil your wall doing that?" |
| 39871 | Would n''t the match light? |
| 39871 | Writes? |
| 39871 | Yes, I remember that; but I never really understood whether Pixyweevil ever became King? 39871 Yes, that''s all there; and then you remember how it winds up? |
| 39871 | You ca n''t think very valuable thoughts, can you? |
| 39871 | You can talk, can you? |
| 39871 | You charge for the view-- is that it? |
| 39871 | You do n''t expect me to give you toys and look after''em all at the same time, do you? |
| 39871 | You do n''t owe me five dollars? |
| 39871 | You do n''t suppose I wanted to commit soozlecide, do you? 39871 You do n''t, eh?" |
| 39871 | You like those colors better than you do chocolate cream color? |
| 39871 | You mean snub nose, do n''t you? |
| 39871 | You mean to say you''d fly? |
| 39871 | You never coasted on the North Pole, did you? |
| 39871 | You think you''re bright, do n''t you? |
| 39871 | You want fun do you? 39871 You would n''t like to taste some of my electric custard, would you?" |
| 39871 | Your what? |
| 39871 | _ Five minutes for refreshments._"What_ do_ you mean? |
| 39871 | _ We_ ca n''t talk, can we Swanny? |
| 39871 | A bit of toffee or a pie, A cat- boat or a cart? |
| 39871 | Ah, here--""The what?" |
| 39871 | And did you begin to make money?" |
| 39871 | And is n''t it smooth?" |
| 39871 | Are n''t you, Hosey?" |
| 39871 | But do n''t you want to come in?" |
| 39871 | But how is the custard?" |
| 39871 | But tell me, Mr. Tree, how can I earn the apple?" |
| 39871 | But, I say, was that what you wanted, or were you after one of my new patent typewriters that you wind up? |
| 39871 | But, I say, why did n''t you turn aside instead of trying to ride over that lawn mower? |
| 39871 | But, I say,"he added,"I ca n''t see you-- who are you?" |
| 39871 | Ca n''t you forgive me?" |
| 39871 | Ca n''t you tell me how it''s done so that I can tell my papa all about it? |
| 39871 | Did n''t you know you''d get yourself into trouble?" |
| 39871 | Do I look like what I told you I looked like?" |
| 39871 | Do n''t they ever have wheels? |
| 39871 | Do n''t they sprout out and hide the doll?" |
| 39871 | Do they ever use honey for anything else but its stickiness?" |
| 39871 | Do you feel safe?" |
| 39871 | Do you know that?" |
| 39871 | Do you know what a jiffy is?" |
| 39871 | Do you mean to say you''ve summoned me away from my work at this season of the year just to bring you a glass of ice water?" |
| 39871 | Do you remember the little key your papa uses to lock his new cigar box with?" |
| 39871 | Do you sell what you think?" |
| 39871 | Do you sing?" |
| 39871 | Do you suppose I am in business for fun?" |
| 39871 | Do you think you can get the key?" |
| 39871 | Do you want to earn an apple?" |
| 39871 | Eh? |
| 39871 | Fine?" |
| 39871 | Have n''t you seen a boy doubled up after eating an apple? |
| 39871 | Have you any rubber neck clams?" |
| 39871 | Have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 39871 | Have you got any music torpedoes?" |
| 39871 | Have you got it with you?" |
| 39871 | Hear that, Swayny?" |
| 39871 | Here she goes:"Shall I become a lawyer great, A captain of a yacht, A man who deals in real estate, A doctor, or a what? |
| 39871 | How do you like that?" |
| 39871 | How far have you got?" |
| 39871 | How the fairy had taken Pixyweevil and turned him into an oak sapling, which grew as the years passed by to be the most beautiful tree in the forest?" |
| 39871 | How the tree shuddered as her tears fell to the ground, and how she thought it was the breeze blowing through the branches that made it shudder?" |
| 39871 | I got the fagots all ready, lit the match, and what do you suppose happened?" |
| 39871 | I suppose you know that to- morrow is Decoration Day?" |
| 39871 | I''d like to take a trip through all the stars and see why they twinkle and----""Why they twinkle?" |
| 39871 | II_ WHEELING ON THE BIG RING OF SATURN_"Had n''t we better go a little higher?" |
| 39871 | If you catch''em in your hands you wo n''t be able to see how good they taste, do n''t you see?" |
| 39871 | Ink bottles?" |
| 39871 | Instead of saying''good morning, gentlemen who ride bicycles,''I say''good morning, biklemen, is there anything I can do for you?''" |
| 39871 | Is it one of my new Conversational Brownies you are after? |
| 39871 | Is n''t he a child?" |
| 39871 | Is n''t that a trifle queer?" |
| 39871 | Is that you?" |
| 39871 | Is that you?" |
| 39871 | Is the door open?" |
| 39871 | It''s all very well and very necessary too to get eight hours of sleep every day, but what''s the use of wasting that time? |
| 39871 | It''s very sticky, is n''t it?" |
| 39871 | My guests have got to like everything, including me-- I, myself, see? |
| 39871 | Or do we have to catch the custards in''em as they come out?" |
| 39871 | Quite a record, eh?" |
| 39871 | Ready Swayny?" |
| 39871 | See that glistening thing just on the edge of the pink speck?" |
| 39871 | See that?" |
| 39871 | See that?" |
| 39871 | Shall I buy An apple or a tart? |
| 39871 | Shall we turn south?" |
| 39871 | TOTHERWAYVILLE; THE ANIMAL TOWN_ TOTHERWAYVILLE; THE ANIMAL TOWN_"What place is this?" |
| 39871 | The only point is, now, do you feel small enough to get into this room?" |
| 39871 | Then you mean to say you are a view stealer, do you?" |
| 39871 | This is n''t like all the other experiences, is it?" |
| 39871 | Together and happily they went on until Jimmieboy said:--"Bikey, what''s that ahead? |
| 39871 | Was it one of those you wanted?" |
| 39871 | Was n''t that a great thing to do?" |
| 39871 | Was that it?" |
| 39871 | Well, how do you like this? |
| 39871 | Well, now you think lilac is a delicate lavender, rose a pink, and raspberry a red-- eh?" |
| 39871 | What did you suppose? |
| 39871 | What do you say to listening to my library a little while? |
| 39871 | What do you say?" |
| 39871 | What do you want?" |
| 39871 | What do_ you_ think it was? |
| 39871 | What else shall I recite about?" |
| 39871 | What is an angel?" |
| 39871 | What is it called?" |
| 39871 | What is it that''s brown like a cent, is bigger than a cent, is worth less than a cent, yet costs a cent?" |
| 39871 | What shall I call you?" |
| 39871 | What''s it short for?" |
| 39871 | What''s the difference between writing poetry the way some people do and building a steeple as all people do?" |
| 39871 | Where can the Brownies have gone?" |
| 39871 | Where do you come from?" |
| 39871 | Where have you been this time?" |
| 39871 | Why do n''t you use your mind a little and call it skycycling?" |
| 39871 | Why do you suppose there is n''t any such color?" |
| 39871 | Why, if you really guessed, I would n''t know if you''d guessed right-- so what''s the use?" |
| 39871 | Why, my dear fellow,"ejaculated the landlord,"what could you ask more real than those rubber viands? |
| 39871 | Wo n''t you come in and look about you and see what an interesting country we have? |
| 39871 | Wo n''t you let me come in and tell you about myself and see if you do n''t like me? |
| 39871 | Would n''t that be fine? |
| 39871 | You are going away?" |
| 39871 | You ca n''t expect me to come down there with the fire burning, can you? |
| 39871 | You did n''t know I was planted by a little boy who went to the war and got killed, did you?" |
| 39871 | You do n''t suppose we''ve been standing still all this time, do you? |
| 39871 | You know what a battery is, do n''t you?" |
| 39871 | You like our animals, do you?" |
| 39871 | You take a key, wind the thing up, having first loaded it with paper, and what do you suppose it does?" |
| 39871 | said his papa, where have you been?" |
| 39871 | that''s it, eh?" |
| 19336 | ''Hopeless''? 19336 ''Hopeless''?" |
| 19336 | ''Leading to''? |
| 19336 | ''Member when he took the parson''s hat to catch butterflies in? |
| 19336 | A dinner, did you say?--brought to you? |
| 19336 | About? 19336 Ails me? |
| 19336 | All of them? 19336 All?" |
| 19336 | An Angelus?--me? |
| 19336 | An''chickens an''little pigs? 19336 An''so he''s handsomer an''--""Will you quit?" |
| 19336 | An''there''s hammocks an''swings, maybe,broke in Tilly;"an''please, ma''am, may n''t we go outdoors and begin right away? |
| 19336 | An''will I-- die? |
| 19336 | And do n''t you, where you are? |
| 19336 | And have I got to keep two of these little hoodlums for a whole fortnight? 19336 And is it so bad as that?" |
| 19336 | And is n''t there a yard, or-- or anything? |
| 19336 | And is that sellin''his vote? |
| 19336 | And it''s ours?--a whole automobile? |
| 19336 | And what-- did you send? |
| 19336 | And where? 19336 And-- didn''t he say that he''d call again sometime?" |
| 19336 | Any physicians in your family? |
| 19336 | Are there two? |
| 19336 | Are you Robert Sawyer? |
| 19336 | Are you convinced, then? |
| 19336 | Are you really positive? |
| 19336 | B- bad way? |
| 19336 | Baked ones? |
| 19336 | Bobby, Bobby, how can you taunt me with it? |
| 19336 | But what else did Miss Gale say? 19336 But what has that got to do with my dad?" |
| 19336 | But what_ shall_ we do? |
| 19336 | But who wants sensible things always? 19336 But whose letter was it?" |
| 19336 | But why-- are you-- here? |
| 19336 | But your mother does n''t know-- even that much? |
| 19336 | But, Billy, do n''t you see? 19336 Ca n''t I do it? |
| 19336 | Caleb, do you s''pose it''ll get up to the front- chamber window this year-- that rosebush, I mean? |
| 19336 | Coming? 19336 Did she expect to please me with a thing like that? |
| 19336 | Did ye have a good time? |
| 19336 | Did ye lose something, ma''am? |
| 19336 | Do n''t ye know? |
| 19336 | Do ye stump it, marm? |
| 19336 | Do you know-- her name? |
| 19336 | Do you mean-- you''ll get the presents for them? |
| 19336 | Do you think so? 19336 Do you think we-- er-- need another-- dog?" |
| 19336 | Do you? 19336 Do? |
| 19336 | Er-- what do you mean? |
| 19336 | Ever been any? |
| 19336 | For God''s sake, man,muttered Barlow,"have you no mercy? |
| 19336 | For the land''s sake, Hetty, what be you doin''? 19336 For-- her?" |
| 19336 | Gasoline,''course!--but what''s a little gasoline? 19336 Gone? |
| 19336 | Hang it all, dad,_ now_ whose letter do you suppose that was? |
| 19336 | Have ye now? |
| 19336 | Have you heard from-- Mary? |
| 19336 | Have you? 19336 He sings-- er-- very well, does n''t he?" |
| 19336 | Helen, how can you answer like that when you_ know_ what it means to spoil that hat? 19336 Herbert, are you crazy? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; and coffee and the cereal drink, making four in all? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; did ye catch her at last? |
| 19336 | Hm- m; well-- will you consent to an experiment to-- er-- find out? |
| 19336 | How are you going to send them home, dear? |
| 19336 | How can I get it? |
| 19336 | How did it go? 19336 How many names have you left now to buy presents for?" |
| 19336 | How-- how d''ye do? |
| 19336 | Hurt me? 19336 I''s''Robert''now-- do ye hear?" |
| 19336 | I-- er-- this is the hotel? |
| 19336 | If ye do n''t know, where''s the diff''rence? 19336 Impossible? |
| 19336 | Is he? |
| 19336 | Is n''t she be- yu- tiful? 19336 Is n''t there something somewhere about selling the pot to get something to put into it?" |
| 19336 | Is that so? |
| 19336 | Is the water hot? |
| 19336 | Is-- is that so? |
| 19336 | It''s old Marvin''s son-- don''t you see? |
| 19336 | It-- it is n''t six that ails me? |
| 19336 | It-- it''s a doll, is n''t it? |
| 19336 | James, I''ve been wondering, could n''t we-- adopt one of them? |
| 19336 | James, what in the world are we going to do? |
| 19336 | Jennie, Jennie, what are you saying? 19336 Kate, dear, is n''t there something, anything, worth while to you?" |
| 19336 | Let''s see, are these the wipers? |
| 19336 | Little boy, can you tell me why Robert Sawyer did n''t come? |
| 19336 | Lose something? |
| 19336 | Mary, Mary-- where are you? |
| 19336 | Mary, what in the world does this mean? 19336 Mixed them?" |
| 19336 | Money? |
| 19336 | Mother,began Fred discontentedly,"do n''t they ever go fishing down here, or swimming, or anything?" |
| 19336 | Mr. Carroll, how did he come to-- do it? |
| 19336 | New cook-- eh? |
| 19336 | No? 19336 No? |
| 19336 | Now ai n''t ye glad youse ai n''t down dere a- waitin''fur a boat what do n''t come? |
| 19336 | Now, was n''t he nice? |
| 19336 | Now, what trash have you been buyin''? |
| 19336 | Now-- who''s a- sellin''their vote? |
| 19336 | Of course,acknowledged Hester in conciliation;"but how?--what?" |
| 19336 | Oh!--that? |
| 19336 | Oh, I make two kinds of cocoa, do I? |
| 19336 | Oh, James, could we-- do you think? |
| 19336 | Oh, can I? 19336 Oh, how d''ye do? |
| 19336 | Oh- ho!--so you were, were you? |
| 19336 | One what? |
| 19336 | P- presents? |
| 19336 | Peter, is n''t this house owned by a very famous man? |
| 19336 | Please, have you got a dog, too? |
| 19336 | Please, ma''am, there''s a kitty out there; may I get it? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann,_ what_ did you do with those presents? |
| 19336 | Pray, what else should it be about? |
| 19336 | Presents? 19336 Said what?" |
| 19336 | Sarah, would you?--would you come back? 19336 Say, ai n''t ye comin''?" |
| 19336 | Say, is it to- morrow we go?--just to- morrow? 19336 See here, Teddy, where did that rascally little dog go to? |
| 19336 | See here, who do you think I am? |
| 19336 | Shall I put the things here? |
| 19336 | So? |
| 19336 | Suppose we keep them all, then? |
| 19336 | Take lessons? 19336 Tell you?" |
| 19336 | That angel child with the heavenly voice-- and no one to take him in? |
| 19336 | That''s exactly it-- what shall we do? |
| 19336 | The f- fried? |
| 19336 | The parlor? 19336 Then you-- know?" |
| 19336 | Then you-- you did n''t write? |
| 19336 | Theron,_ why_ did Helen send me that picture? |
| 19336 | Think so? 19336 Think so? |
| 19336 | Tommy, and Tilly, and all? 19336 Want a dog?" |
| 19336 | Was it possible, after all, that Hitty-- knew? |
| 19336 | Was it-- me? |
| 19336 | Was it-- money? |
| 19336 | Well, Peter, is n''t he the writer? 19336 Well, but-- why do n''t you send them home? |
| 19336 | Well, now, ai n''t that nice? |
| 19336 | Well, so were you, were n''t you? |
| 19336 | Well, what you laughin''at? |
| 19336 | Well, why not? |
| 19336 | Well,--he hesitated,--"ain''t it''most-- supper- time?" |
| 19336 | Well,''t ai n''t six of''em; is it? |
| 19336 | Well,_ somebody_ can run it, ca n''t there? |
| 19336 | Well-- what did you get? |
| 19336 | Well-- why do n''t you? |
| 19336 | Well-- why-- don''t you? |
| 19336 | Well? |
| 19336 | Well? |
| 19336 | Wha- at? |
| 19336 | Wha- at? |
| 19336 | What can be the matter? |
| 19336 | What does he say? |
| 19336 | What else is it, then? |
| 19336 | What thing? |
| 19336 | What would you rather have-- more than anything else in the world? |
| 19336 | What''s the matter? 19336 What?" |
| 19336 | What? |
| 19336 | When they going, ma''am? |
| 19336 | Where did you get this? |
| 19336 | Where do you keep things for men? |
| 19336 | Where is it now? |
| 19336 | Who brings it? |
| 19336 | Who do you think I am? 19336 Who is he?" |
| 19336 | Who is this man? |
| 19336 | Who''d ever have thought it? 19336 Who''ll go first?" |
| 19336 | Who''s a- sellin''their vote? |
| 19336 | Why, Herbert, what shall we do? 19336 Why, James!--have n''t you told them?" |
| 19336 | Why, Sarah, do-- do you think that is quite-- wise? |
| 19336 | Why, darling, what is it? |
| 19336 | Why, how did you know that I had-- a brother? |
| 19336 | Why, mother, it was n''t-- codfish; was it? |
| 19336 | Why, yes, but--"Well, do n''t you think it is yours? |
| 19336 | Why-- why did n''t you tell me? |
| 19336 | Wise? 19336 Wo n''t the rain wash the-- plates?" |
| 19336 | Would I be askin''if I did? |
| 19336 | Write? 19336 Yes, but-- how?" |
| 19336 | Yes, who is it? |
| 19336 | You do n''t happen to be expecting a letter, do you, Charles? |
| 19336 | You do n''t like them? |
| 19336 | You mean that, Julia? |
| 19336 | You mean you''d like to leave here?--to go to the city? |
| 19336 | You-- you live here, do n''t you? |
| 19336 | You-- you said_ you_ were expecting a letter, did n''t you? |
| 19336 | Zounds, man!--did n''t you hear? |
| 19336 | Zounds, man!--what did you come for, then? |
| 19336 | _ Will_ you allow me to speak? 19336 Ai n''t he? |
| 19336 | An'', oh, I say, what_ is_ yer name, pardner?" |
| 19336 | An''he did n''t show up? |
| 19336 | And now, dear Cousin Margaret, can you see a little what that Christmas box has been to us? |
| 19336 | And now, how can I thank you--_you_ who have done this thing, who have been so wise beyond his mother? |
| 19336 | And she smiled as she heard her niece''s voice in the drawing- room saying:"High studded, Eben?--these rooms? |
| 19336 | And the day before?--and the day before that?--and before that? |
| 19336 | And was yours-- a little girl?" |
| 19336 | And what I want to know is, how did you find it out-- what Jimmy wanted? |
| 19336 | And where, for the land''s sake, is the poor lamb going to find that?" |
| 19336 | And will it talk-- say''papa''and''mamma,''you know?" |
| 19336 | And yet-- must two thousand dollars be lost, all for the lack of ten dollars and fifteen cents? |
| 19336 | And, after all, that''ll be lots nicer; do n''t you think so?" |
| 19336 | And, by the way, how about that omelet? |
| 19336 | And, oh, I say, me an''Bones are a- goin''off with him an''Rover after I''ve had somethin''ter eat--''t is mos''grub time, ai n''t it?" |
| 19336 | And-- and-- we''ll never have to choose any more, will we, James?" |
| 19336 | And_ will_ you inform me what all this is about?" |
| 19336 | As big as me? |
| 19336 | At four o''clock Mrs. Wentworth called from the house:"James, will you come here a minute, please?" |
| 19336 | Bite?" |
| 19336 | Books?" |
| 19336 | But is n''t there some one else that could help?" |
| 19336 | But we hardly knew him, and he was only a third or fourth cousin, anyway, was n''t he? |
| 19336 | But, after all, what do calls and receptions amount to? |
| 19336 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 19336 | But-- where are we going to keep it?" |
| 19336 | Ca n''t_ anything_ dampen your absurd high spirits?" |
| 19336 | Caleb, do n''t you remember how lovely that crimson rambler was last year?" |
| 19336 | Caleb, do you think that rosebush will get up to that window?" |
| 19336 | Carroll?" |
| 19336 | Catch who?" |
| 19336 | Come, will you play to me?" |
| 19336 | Dere, how''s dat?" |
| 19336 | Did he not sport an automobile? |
| 19336 | Did n''t he remember how I loved peppermints, and give me a whole box at Christmas?" |
| 19336 | Did n''t they get''em?" |
| 19336 | Did n''t you notice it in your room?" |
| 19336 | Did our new automobile leave any eggs to make one?" |
| 19336 | Did you know it?" |
| 19336 | Do n''t we dig and dig like them? |
| 19336 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 19336 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 19336 | Do you hear?" |
| 19336 | Do you mean it?" |
| 19336 | Do you see? |
| 19336 | Does it cost that-- all that? |
| 19336 | Had not the Wheelers for weeks past flaunted their ill- gotten wealth in the very eyes of the whole town? |
| 19336 | Had she come to this-- a common caretaker? |
| 19336 | Have I been-- naughty?" |
| 19336 | Have they sent us the whole asylum?" |
| 19336 | Have you gone clean crazy?" |
| 19336 | Helen, why do n''t you say something? |
| 19336 | Helen,_ ca n''t_ you get your mind for one moment off that dreadful store, and think of something higher?" |
| 19336 | Herbert, what can we do?" |
| 19336 | How could you have lived forty years-- without him?" |
| 19336 | How did you know? |
| 19336 | How ever in the world did you guess that it was beads that I wanted more than anything else in the world? |
| 19336 | How in the world did you happen to think of a present so original, so cute, and so everlastingly entertaining? |
| 19336 | How long did ye have ter chase her?" |
| 19336 | How''m I goin''ter tell what ails me, I should like ter know, if I do n''t ache where I''m sick? |
| 19336 | I bought''em last--""Spring-- eh?" |
| 19336 | I like shell- stitch ever so much better, so would you mind doing it over for me? |
| 19336 | If I shirk responsibility, what can I expect the others to do?" |
| 19336 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 19336 | Is n''t there something-- some little thing you would like?" |
| 19336 | Let''s see, you put your clean dishes here?" |
| 19336 | Like Mamie, you mean?" |
| 19336 | Like enough that means I''m comin''down with the mumps; eh?" |
| 19336 | Love?--the grocer? |
| 19336 | Mother, it''s just that; do n''t you see? |
| 19336 | Mrs. Howland was in her own room, on the point of preparing for bed, when there came a knock at her chamber door,"Please, Aunt Ellen, may I come in?" |
| 19336 | My dear, how did you spend yesterday?" |
| 19336 | Nice day, ai n''t it?" |
| 19336 | Now ai n''t ye comin''?" |
| 19336 | Now that will be fine, wo n''t it?" |
| 19336 | Now there''s that club-- what was it, president or treasurer that they made him? |
| 19336 | Now where shall I find Professor Marvin, please?" |
| 19336 | Now, Hitty, do n''t ye remember? |
| 19336 | Now, Hitty, which disease is it I''ve got? |
| 19336 | Of what possible use were the hours it would tick away now? |
| 19336 | Oh, Herbert, wo n''t it be lovely?" |
| 19336 | Oh, Penelope, are n''t you glad?" |
| 19336 | Oh, Polly Ann, Polly Ann, how could you have done such a thing, and got everything so hopelessly mixed? |
| 19336 | Oh, is n''t it just splendid, Caleb?" |
| 19336 | Oh, no, they do n''t hurt me, but I do n''t like them as well as I do caramels, so wo n''t you please change them? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann cocked her head to one side and debated; did she dare ask Aunt Margaret to make the change? |
| 19336 | Polly Ann, what did you do? |
| 19336 | Really? |
| 19336 | Room, sir?" |
| 19336 | Say, Kitty, ai n''t dis grand?" |
| 19336 | That is it-- that_ is_ it?" |
| 19336 | That''s what I want ter know-- which?" |
| 19336 | The dish- pan?--the wash- tub?--the chicken- yard? |
| 19336 | There was only the pitiful whitening of a set little face, and the tense question:"How much-- was it?" |
| 19336 | Think-- have you no son of your own that believes you''re almost-- God Himself?" |
| 19336 | This is what she read:_ My dear Rose_: Thank you very much for the tidy, dear, but whatever in the world caused you to make it in that stitch? |
| 19336 | Twenty- four hours later Jason faced a square- jawed, smooth- shaven man who looked sharply into his eyes with a curt,"Well, sir?" |
| 19336 | Was he not living far beyond his means? |
| 19336 | Was two thousand dollars to be lost-- and because of a paltry ninety- nine dollars and ninety- five cents? |
| 19336 | Was ye? |
| 19336 | What are you talking about?" |
| 19336 | What be ye goin''ter do?--set here? |
| 19336 | What did she say? |
| 19336 | What does he do for a living?" |
| 19336 | What for?" |
| 19336 | What if it_ were_ May''s letter, after all?" |
| 19336 | What if something should go wrong? |
| 19336 | What is it about-- Herbert?" |
| 19336 | What mattered the blue of the heavens or the green of the earth outside? |
| 19336 | What mattered the sheen of silver on the emerald velvet of the valley far below? |
| 19336 | What''s the use o''mopin''like dis when youse got a invite out ter T''anksgivin''? |
| 19336 | When had she received a package before? |
| 19336 | Where are they, Hannah?" |
| 19336 | Where are you going to keep hens and cows?" |
| 19336 | Where can Rover have put it?" |
| 19336 | Where did you get them, then,--those medical books?" |
| 19336 | Where was ninety- nine dollars and ninety- five cents to come from in the few days yet remaining? |
| 19336 | Where, indeed, was the thousand to be found? |
| 19336 | Which two are you going to keep?" |
| 19336 | While John and Julia-- dear, dear, what shall I do? |
| 19336 | Who wants it to?" |
| 19336 | Why ca n''t he-- help? |
| 19336 | Why did n''t she, Theron,--why did n''t she?" |
| 19336 | Why did n''t ye tell a feller?" |
| 19336 | Why not?" |
| 19336 | Why, child, what ails you?" |
| 19336 | Why, daughter, how could you be so careless?" |
| 19336 | Why, doctor, how-- how many are thar?" |
| 19336 | Wo n''t they take it? |
| 19336 | Would n''t he, if he knew?" |
| 19336 | You have them, have n''t you?" |
| 19336 | You saw that, did n''t you? |
| 19336 | You understand? |
| 19336 | You were well before, were n''t you?" |
| 19336 | You''re not so high up, are you?" |
| 19336 | _ Are n''t_ you nearly ready?" |
| 19336 | _ Now_ what have I said?" |
| 19336 | hain''t fellers what''s pardners oughter do a turn fur''t odder?" |
| 19336 | he reproached the man; then to the Girl:"_ Does_ ye know him? |
| 19336 | the floorwalker? |
| 19336 | the milkman? |
| 19336 | what-- what is it? |
| 19336 | who cares for Danny O''Flannigan?" |
| 60625 | A nut cracker? |
| 60625 | A rat, is she? |
| 60625 | A real, live little girl in the snow? |
| 60625 | Am I dreaming? 60625 Am I spilling the clothes pins?" |
| 60625 | And may we come? |
| 60625 | And that would spoil my skates, would n''t it? |
| 60625 | And they wo n''t hurt me, will they? |
| 60625 | And wear my best clothes? |
| 60625 | And will you please let me help this poor family? 60625 And will you take the things down the black chimneys?" |
| 60625 | Are Toodle and Noodle in the house? |
| 60625 | Are n''t you birds sad because you have freckled eggs? 60625 Are n''t you going to use that fine car any more? |
| 60625 | Are you a little camel? |
| 60625 | Are you going to be gone long? |
| 60625 | Are you going to blow the New Year in, also? |
| 60625 | Are you sure you are n''t going for_ yourself_? |
| 60625 | But I always get away from them; do n''t I? |
| 60625 | But I ca n''t have any fire- crackers now, can I? |
| 60625 | But ca n''t you just look in at the party, Uncle Wiggily? 60625 But how am I going to get in with the animal boys and girls? |
| 60625 | But how can you? |
| 60625 | But how did I get this way? |
| 60625 | But how did you get your stockings so clean, without going home and changing them? |
| 60625 | But is that your only sorrow-- wishing you were back in the circus? |
| 60625 | But now, Wiggy,she went on,"if I get the baskets ready, will you start out with them?" |
| 60625 | But tell me, why are n''t you with the show now? |
| 60625 | But was n''t it lucky that tree fell when it did? |
| 60625 | But what is the matter? |
| 60625 | But why are you taking your old boots along? |
| 60625 | But why does he do it? 60625 But why in the world did you bring away the cranberry sauce? |
| 60625 | But will you please take my scissors with you, Uncle Wiggily? |
| 60625 | But will your little birds be speckled, too? |
| 60625 | Ca n''t I go to Alice''s party if it rains? |
| 60625 | Ca n''t I stay home to- morrow? |
| 60625 | Ca n''t I? |
| 60625 | Ca n''t you help the children, Uncle Wiggily? |
| 60625 | Ca n''t you please be a little quiet? 60625 Ca n''t you tell by the way you feel-- inside, you know,"asked the bunny,"what became of your cud?" |
| 60625 | Can you sharpen scissors? |
| 60625 | Can you? |
| 60625 | Careful? 60625 Cherry pie? |
| 60625 | Could n''t I help wash the dishes or make the beds? |
| 60625 | Could you give me some honey for a good boy with bad mumps? |
| 60625 | Did I put on my garden trousers that have patches? |
| 60625 | Did he fall down and bump himself? |
| 60625 | Did she take an umbrella? |
| 60625 | Did you do that? |
| 60625 | Did you ever eat a cherry pie? |
| 60625 | Did you get the candles, Cora? |
| 60625 | Did you get your sister, Beckie, any Fourth of July things? |
| 60625 | Did you make that wild rabbit stop his digging? |
| 60625 | Did you run away, too, as the lion did? |
| 60625 | Did you say''bumps,''Doctor? |
| 60625 | Did you? |
| 60625 | Do n''t the animal ladies buy your needles, pins and spools of thread? 60625 Do n''t you think so, Nurse Jane?" |
| 60625 | Do you mean to say you are going to hurt good, kind Uncle Wiggily, who has just given me a cherry pie? |
| 60625 | Do you s''pose that can be the Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie Wolf? |
| 60625 | Do you s''pose, Billie,he asked the goat boy,"that your old horns could be made into blowing ones for New Year''s?" |
| 60625 | Do you think it is April Fool, and are you going to wear an old hat so the animal boys wo n''t play tricks on you? |
| 60625 | Do you think you can? |
| 60625 | Do you want to go on? |
| 60625 | Does more furniture need dusting? |
| 60625 | Does the Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox wish to nibble my ears? |
| 60625 | Eh? 60625 Has anything happened?" |
| 60625 | Have I? |
| 60625 | Have they? |
| 60625 | Have you found something to play with? |
| 60625 | Have-- have they come after me? |
| 60625 | He wo n''t try to catch us, will he? |
| 60625 | How about torpedoes? |
| 60625 | How are you going to stop me? |
| 60625 | How did you come to lose it-- or miss it? |
| 60625 | How do you mean help them? |
| 60625 | How in the world did Santa Claus get down our black chimney? |
| 60625 | How you going to blow? |
| 60625 | How? |
| 60625 | How? |
| 60625 | I am not hungry and----"Is that thunder? |
| 60625 | I do n''t s''pose I could even have a Roman candle, or a pinwheel, could I? |
| 60625 | I fooled you, did n''t I? 60625 I s''pose if Nurse Jane were here she might ask what good that would do?" |
| 60625 | I wonder how I can help that girl? |
| 60625 | I wonder how I could get a New Year''s horn for that poor boy? |
| 60625 | I wonder if I can catch you? |
| 60625 | I wonder if I could n''t find some way of amusing them? 60625 I wonder if I said a little verse, such as I have read in fairy books, whether they would go away?" |
| 60625 | I wonder if that can be the lion again? |
| 60625 | I wonder if that funny rabbit, dressed up like a little old man, could have brought me the cotton? |
| 60625 | I wonder if there is n''t any way of making that bad boy good? |
| 60625 | I wonder what I can do to make that little girl feel happier? 60625 I wonder what he means? |
| 60625 | I wonder what is it she has tried to take off with lemon juice? 60625 I wonder what that funny noise is?" |
| 60625 | I wonder where he is? |
| 60625 | I wonder who it is that ca n''t be in the story books any more? 60625 I wonder who it was?" |
| 60625 | I wonder who that is? |
| 60625 | I wonder who that rabbit was? |
| 60625 | I wonder whom they are going to bring back? |
| 60625 | If she''s only a little one-- almost a baby-- couldn''t we put her on one of our sleds? |
| 60625 | Is Santa Claus coming to your house? |
| 60625 | Is anybody there? |
| 60625 | Is he? |
| 60625 | Is it anything I can eat that wo n''t hurt my mumps? |
| 60625 | Is it going to rain or snow? |
| 60625 | Is n''t Brother going to school? |
| 60625 | Is n''t there some way you can stop that boy from throwing sticks and stones at us? |
| 60625 | Is that what you want us to do? |
| 60625 | It may be fun for_ you_, but how about whoever it is you''re going to scare stiff? 60625 Johnnie, do n''t you want to come and be a nut cracker for some children?" |
| 60625 | Let me see, how can I do it without letting him see me? 60625 Let me see, what else would the animal children take?" |
| 60625 | May I come down? |
| 60625 | May I help? 60625 May I see the eggs in your nest?" |
| 60625 | Now how can I get her to follow me through the woods, to see the nest, when I ca n''t talk to her? |
| 60625 | Nurse Jane will say I''m queer; but what matter? 60625 Oh, I wonder if we could take this squirrel home with us, as we took the Wild Tame Rabbit?" |
| 60625 | Oh, is that a fairy story? |
| 60625 | Oh, may I go? |
| 60625 | Oh, so you have run away from the circus also, like the lion and tiger? |
| 60625 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 60625 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 60625 | Oh, where did you get the candles? |
| 60625 | Oh, where is my house? |
| 60625 | Oh, why ca n''t I eat something that wo n''t hurt my mumps? |
| 60625 | Oh, why have n''t we some cotton? |
| 60625 | Oh, wo n''t we have fun, blowing the New Year in? |
| 60625 | Oh, you''re a tiger, are n''t you? |
| 60625 | Or cats or dogs, either? |
| 60625 | Rabbit tracks? |
| 60625 | Shall I call them out? |
| 60625 | So Baby Bunty wants to go, does she? 60625 So they are going to play tick- tack on the Little Old Lady of Mulberry Lane; are they?" |
| 60625 | So this is her home, is it? |
| 60625 | Some honey for a good boy with the bad mumps? |
| 60625 | Something over in the woods, Baby Bunty? |
| 60625 | Suppose I lift you upon my back and carry you that way? |
| 60625 | Take your scissors? 60625 Talking about what?" |
| 60625 | Then it ca n''t nibble your ears; can it? |
| 60625 | Then why not go for a ride in your auto? |
| 60625 | This cud of yours-- may I ask what it is? |
| 60625 | Tired of what? |
| 60625 | Uncle Wiggily? 60625 Was that you making the noise like a storm?" |
| 60625 | Water around their tent? |
| 60625 | We could give them something to eat,spoke Nurse Jane,"but how are we going to get it to them? |
| 60625 | Well, mine did; else how could this live rabbit be here, and my toy one gone? |
| 60625 | Well, what can this be? |
| 60625 | Well, what''s in the woods, Baby Bunty; the Fox, the Skeezicks or the Pipsisewah? |
| 60625 | Well, why does n''t he go and dig up some of the bones he must have buried? 60625 What I think, Baby Bunty?" |
| 60625 | What are Indians? |
| 60625 | What are you going to do with the rope? |
| 60625 | What are you going to do? |
| 60625 | What baskets are you speaking of? |
| 60625 | What boy? |
| 60625 | What can we do? |
| 60625 | What can we play with? |
| 60625 | What do you want from the store? |
| 60625 | What do you want? |
| 60625 | What else would he eat? |
| 60625 | What for? |
| 60625 | What has happened to me? |
| 60625 | What in the world are you doing, Uncle Wiggily? |
| 60625 | What in the world can be the matter? |
| 60625 | What is going on out there? |
| 60625 | What is it she wants the sun to make go away? 60625 What is it?" |
| 60625 | What is the matter? |
| 60625 | What is the matter? |
| 60625 | What is the matter? |
| 60625 | What made you do it, Boysie? |
| 60625 | What made you think so? |
| 60625 | What others? |
| 60625 | What was gone? |
| 60625 | What was that? |
| 60625 | What will happen if it did? |
| 60625 | What you s''pose is the matter of me, Mother? |
| 60625 | What you think has happened? |
| 60625 | What you think it is? |
| 60625 | What you think? 60625 What you think? |
| 60625 | What you want''em for? |
| 60625 | What''s it all about? |
| 60625 | What''s that? 60625 What''s that? |
| 60625 | What''s that? 60625 What''s that?" |
| 60625 | What''s that? |
| 60625 | What''s that? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter now? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter now? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter, Boysie? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter, Bully? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter, Wiggy? 60625 What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s the trouble? |
| 60625 | When do you s''pose there''ll be skating? |
| 60625 | Where are you going, Tame Rabbit? 60625 Where are you going, Wiggy?" |
| 60625 | Where are you going? |
| 60625 | Where are you going? |
| 60625 | Where are you going? |
| 60625 | Where did you get the horns? |
| 60625 | Where does the Old Year go when you blow it away? |
| 60625 | Where is Baby Bunty, Nurse Jane? |
| 60625 | Where is he? |
| 60625 | Where shall I drive to, Lady Cat? |
| 60625 | Where''s any wolf? |
| 60625 | Where''s that piece of rope? |
| 60625 | Where''s your box of paints? |
| 60625 | Who are you, and what is the matter? |
| 60625 | Who brought you home, Bumps? |
| 60625 | Who did it? |
| 60625 | Who do you s''pose did? |
| 60625 | Who is Nurse Jane? |
| 60625 | Who is taking my carrots, Nurse Jane? |
| 60625 | Who is? |
| 60625 | Who sent it to you? |
| 60625 | Who''s scattering that gravel? |
| 60625 | Whoever heard of a rabbit like that? 60625 Whoever heard of snow on the Fourth of July?" |
| 60625 | Why are you so restless? |
| 60625 | Why are you spoiling my garden? |
| 60625 | Why be careful to- morrow, more than on any other day in the year? |
| 60625 | Why ca n''t I find it? |
| 60625 | Why ca n''t we go out and play? |
| 60625 | Why do n''t you scratch sand and gravel in his eyes as you did in the face of the bad boy? |
| 60625 | Why do you put them there? |
| 60625 | Why does n''t it stop? |
| 60625 | Why does the dog run away from that good boy? 60625 Why is he so anxious to catch you?" |
| 60625 | Why not? |
| 60625 | Why not? |
| 60625 | Why not? |
| 60625 | Why not? |
| 60625 | Why not? |
| 60625 | Why will our girl birdies cry? |
| 60625 | Why, who could have left it? |
| 60625 | Why? |
| 60625 | Why? |
| 60625 | Will it ever stop? |
| 60625 | Will the wolf bite? |
| 60625 | Will you come with me, and help save a real boy? |
| 60625 | Will you ever learn to walk without stumbling? |
| 60625 | Will you put salve on it for him, Nurse Jane? |
| 60625 | Will you-- er-- have a cup-- I mean a_ washtub_ of tea? |
| 60625 | Will you? 60625 Wo n''t teacher be surprised when I put this on her desk and tell her Uncle Wiggily gave it to me? |
| 60625 | Wo n''t you be good enough to hide me and the cranberry sauce until after Thanksgiving? 60625 Would n''t you like to come to the party?" |
| 60625 | Would n''t you like to? |
| 60625 | Would n''t you? |
| 60625 | Yes, but how did she get home? |
| 60625 | You are n''t thinking of going out in this storm; are you? |
| 60625 | You are? |
| 60625 | You hit him, but what good did it do? |
| 60625 | You''ll be all right, wo n''t you? |
| 60625 | _ What_ in the world have you brought with you, Mr. Gobble Obble? |
| 60625 | A_ gold_ wolf? |
| 60625 | And then, all at once, there was a rustling in the bushes and a voice asked:"Who calls for help?" |
| 60625 | And they''ll be lighted, and I can blow them out and cut the cake and pass it around; ca n''t I, Mother?" |
| 60625 | And why does n''t he go to the duck pond and get a drink, I wonder?" |
| 60625 | Anybody there?" |
| 60625 | Are n''t you coming?" |
| 60625 | Are n''t you glad, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60625 | Are you going to make a bedquilt?" |
| 60625 | Better run; what?" |
| 60625 | But are you Uncle Wiggily Longears?" |
| 60625 | But how can you get it home? |
| 60625 | But we know better than that; do n''t we? |
| 60625 | But we know it was n''t a dream; do n''t we? |
| 60625 | But we know it was n''t the wind; do n''t we? |
| 60625 | But what do you know of my friends, the lion and tiger?" |
| 60625 | But what happened?" |
| 60625 | Ca n''t you do something to stop it, Mother?" |
| 60625 | Ca n''t you get some cotton without going to the store?" |
| 60625 | Ca n''t you mend your best petticoat with all those?" |
| 60625 | Can you please tell me where it is?" |
| 60625 | Cow?" |
| 60625 | Did n''t you bring the nut cracker?" |
| 60625 | Did you ever fall into a mud puddle when you had on your very best clothes, with white stockings that showed every speck of mud? |
| 60625 | Did you like it, Baby Bunty?" |
| 60625 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 60625 | Do you mean it is the kind you animal boys sometimes get up; where you charge two pins to get in and three pins for a seat?" |
| 60625 | He did get the snuffles, but of course that could n''t be helped, and it was n''t much for falling through the ice; was it? |
| 60625 | How can I get in?" |
| 60625 | How can I make them disappear so I will be beautiful? |
| 60625 | How could you play such a trick?" |
| 60625 | How did you get them?" |
| 60625 | How would an old rabbit gentleman and two funny puppy dog boys look walking into a real circus? |
| 60625 | I do n''t see anybody but a big elephant?" |
| 60625 | I wonder how I can make that boy believe this? |
| 60625 | I wonder how I can? |
| 60625 | I wonder if I can help him find his way home?" |
| 60625 | I wonder if I can help?" |
| 60625 | I wonder if I could leave on his doorstep something he would like-- something that he would n''t have to chew and which would slip down easily?" |
| 60625 | I wonder if I could make that bad boy good?" |
| 60625 | I wonder if I could see their nest and eggs? |
| 60625 | I wonder what it is?" |
| 60625 | I wonder who is squeezing the rubber ball? |
| 60625 | I wonder who she is, and what''s the matter?" |
| 60625 | Is anybody there, trying to play Hallowe''en tricks on a poor, lone body like me? |
| 60625 | Is n''t that dreadful?" |
| 60625 | Is the chimney on fire again?" |
| 60625 | Is the house on fire?" |
| 60625 | Is this a fairy? |
| 60625 | Is this how you help me?" |
| 60625 | It was better to wait until your mumps were gone; was n''t it? |
| 60625 | Just stop for a moment?" |
| 60625 | Now let me see; what shall we have next? |
| 60625 | Now we can go coasting; ca n''t we, Mother?" |
| 60625 | Now what do you suppose that boy did? |
| 60625 | Now would you like to hear a story about Uncle Wiggily and the tiger? |
| 60625 | Patches?" |
| 60625 | Please take me coasting?" |
| 60625 | Please turn skipping rope for us?" |
| 60625 | Rheumatism again?" |
| 60625 | STORY III UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MUD PUDDLE Did you ever fall down in a mud puddle? |
| 60625 | STORY VIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND PUSS IN BOOTS"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60625 | STORY XXXIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAMEL"What sort of an adventure do you think you will have to- day, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60625 | She held a looking- glass in her hand, and as she glanced at her likeness in the mirror she kept saying:"How can I get them off? |
| 60625 | So that dog is hungry and thirsty, is he?" |
| 60625 | So that''s the one they''re going to play tricks on; is it?" |
| 60625 | So that''s what you''re going to do, is it?" |
| 60625 | Someone asked him:"Are you going to watch the Old Year out, Jimmy?" |
| 60625 | Well, we know; do n''t we? |
| 60625 | What are you doing in these woods? |
| 60625 | What are you going to put up for lunch?" |
| 60625 | What can I do? |
| 60625 | What did I tell you?" |
| 60625 | What do you think of that? |
| 60625 | What do you think of that? |
| 60625 | What for?" |
| 60625 | What good is that going to do you?" |
| 60625 | What happened?" |
| 60625 | What have you there, Buddie?" |
| 60625 | What will happen next?" |
| 60625 | What will my friends think?" |
| 60625 | What you think?" |
| 60625 | What''s that? |
| 60625 | What''s that?" |
| 60625 | What''s the matter? |
| 60625 | What''s wrong?" |
| 60625 | Where are you? |
| 60625 | Who knows? |
| 60625 | Who knows? |
| 60625 | Who''s doing that?" |
| 60625 | Why not?" |
| 60625 | Why-- where_ are_ your measles?" |
| 60625 | Wiggy,"she called,"are you getting ready for some strange, new adventure, such as stopping bad boys from tying tin cans on dogs''tails?" |
| 60625 | Would n''t you call him a bad boy, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60625 | You are n''t going out on a day like this, are you?" |
| 60625 | You do n''t crow over him; do you, Charlie?" |
| 60625 | You will not be afraid to let her see your eggs, will you?" |
| 60625 | [ Illustration:"Oh, are you?" |
| 60625 | [ Illustration:"Who calls for help?"] |
| 60625 | asked the cow lady,"Susie or the spoon?" |
| 60625 | cried Tommie, before he thought,"will you please lend me that pine tree cone clothes brush? |
| 60625 | politely asked Uncle Wiggily]"Oh, are you?" |