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 |
---|---|
55777 | But how? |
55777 | But would they be benefited by it? |
55777 | But, said I, it rains, will they come? |
55777 | I afterwards asked the cura how it happened, that two such thoughtless children should be married? |
55777 | Would they be more happy? |
55777 | Would they be more virtuous? |
55778 | And is not this a proof of general disgust and a want of confidence? |
55778 | At this juncture some one advanced to the door, and asked the populace why they had collected in that manner, at this particular time? |
55778 | If it be asked, who is blameable for this dereliction of duty to the cause of American liberty? |
55778 | San Martin now turned round to the Admiral, and said,"are you aware, my lord, that I am Protector of Peru?" |
55778 | Two officers came to Vidal, and said to him, why do you fire on us, we are your countrymen, we do not belong to the insurgents? |
55778 | Was the reducing of Peru to the most degrading slavery, that of obeying his capricious will, the means to make_ us_ happy or even_ himself_? |
55778 | Why is it so long retarded, while Lima suffers such a train of evils that fill her with consternation? |
55778 | or will they oppose the maxims of the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
55778 | why do you hesitate? |
55778 | will they be prejudicial to morality? |
55778 | will they in any manner violate the existing discipline of the church? |
55775 | Had you any conversation with father Bustamante, touching matters of religion? |
55775 | And does the Spaniard imagine, that these miserable men are destitute of corporal feeling as well as of intellectual sensibility? |
55775 | But place a white man in the same situation, and what, let me ask, would be the line of conduct he would pursue? |
55775 | Can content be the companion of the half- naked, half- starved slave? |
55775 | Does neither the bleak wind nor the cold rain make any impression on them? |
55775 | I have often heard a creole ask his son,"Who am I?" |
55775 | I would now ask Don Antonio Ulloa, who are the brutes? |
55775 | If a climate demand only a shade from the sun or a shelter from the rain, why should men build themselves stately or close habitations? |
55775 | The fiscal now asked me, in a solemn tone, if I knew why I had been summoned to attend at this holy tribunal? |
55775 | The matter at last was broached; I was asked if I knew the reverend father Bustamante? |
55775 | Then, what, let me ask, is left, but misery in appearance, and wretchedness in reality? |
55775 | What expedients have been tried? |
55775 | Who that is possessed of Christian charity could witness this, and, instead of pitying their miserable condition, call them brutes? |
55775 | Why did the Peruvians always build their houses in such sterile situations as labour could never have made fertile? |
14914 | And are there others so blind as not to foresee the consequences? |
14914 | Are these people so base as to be determined to force the squadron to mutiny? |
14914 | Can your Excellency believe, that only one vessel is in the hands of the contractor; and even she is not prepared for sea? |
14914 | Compromised by these declarations, what am I to reply to them? |
14914 | Has an intriguing spirit dictated the refusal of pay to the Chilian navy, whilst the army is doubly paid? |
14914 | How, then, is it_ that they are now paid out of the very money then_ lying at your disposal, I having left untouched ten times as much? |
14914 | I asked him,"Whether he considered that which had been advanced as just, or according to law?" |
14914 | If this plague continues, what will be our lot-- our miserable condition?" |
14914 | Is it proposed thus to alienate the minds of the men from their present service, and by such policy to obtain them for the service of Peru? |
14914 | It was gravely argued amongst them as to what I, a foreigner, could intend by purchasing an estate in Chili? |
14914 | It was therefore put to my liberality and honourable character whether I would not give up to the Government all that the squadron had acquired? |
14914 | San Martin now turned round to the Admiral, and said--''Are you aware, my Lord, that I am Protector of Peru?'' |
14914 | This being so, why are matters pushed to this extremity? |
14914 | To my country I owe my life and the position I hold-- from having contributed to its welfare-- can I then neglect the duty that I owe to it? |
14914 | Was the reduction of Peru to the most degrading slavery, the means to make us or even himself happy?" |
14914 | Were not the army and the people ready to support your measures, and did not the latter call aloud for their expulsion? |
14914 | What good can be arrived at by a crooked path that can not be attained by a straight and open way? |
14914 | What is the meaning of all this, Monteagudo? |
14914 | What political necessity existed for any temporary concealment of the sentiments of Government in regard to the fate of the Spaniards in Peru? |
14914 | What would they say, were the Protector to refuse to pay the expense of that expedition which placed him in his present elevated situation? |
14914 | Who has advised a tortuous policy and the concealment of the real sentiments and intentions of Government? |
14914 | Why, Sir, is the word"immediate"put into your order to go forth from this port? |
14914 | Will your Excellence believe that there are only 120 water casks ready for 4,000 troops and the crews of the squadron? |
14914 | Without agriculture, commerce, industry, personal security, property, and laws, what is society here but a scene of the most afflicting torments?" |
14914 | and, whether I believed that the Government meant to keep its promise, and pay us, or not? |
14914 | of the money at Ancon was right? |
14479 | But how can it be argued that the Government may be required to restore to the enemy prizes lawfully taken in war? |
14479 | But to put generosity out of the question-- is it wise so to do? |
14479 | Can any government then justify the conduct pursued towards me by Brazil? |
14479 | Did this ever occur, even in the slightest possible degree? |
14479 | Do those narrow- minded persons who prompted such a decree, imagine this to be a saving to the country? |
14479 | Est- ce la protection que devoit en attendre l''Agent d''une puissance amie du Brésil? |
14479 | He then asked me if I was the effective Captain of the ship? |
14479 | He then said-- Are you authorised to obey the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | I asked Gameiro-- if I were to act in such a manner, what would people think of me? |
14479 | Is it possible that the victors can be compelled to make humiliating terms with the vanquished? |
14479 | Is it then justifiable, to suffer the engagements which produced such results to be evaded and set at nought? |
14479 | Mr. Bruce avoit- il pris du mesures de repression? |
14479 | Suppose you were to receive an order from Captain Crosbie, would you obey it? |
14479 | Then you consider yourself the lawful Captain of that ship? |
14479 | Were these services nothing, just as half the Empire had declared itself Republican? |
14479 | and how, under existing circumstances, it can be procured? |
14479 | and whether I was not under the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | or do they expect that seamen-- especially foreign seamen-- will fight heartily on such terms? |
14479 | the pacification of the Northern provinces? |
14479 | what is the force necessary? |
50080 | A raft? 50080 Aber vy ditn''t he receif i d?" |
50080 | Ain''d ve going along mit you? |
50080 | Am I doing a calk,he muttered,"or are these lamps of mine making a monkey''s fist of their work? |
50080 | And the bogus crew-- who were they? |
50080 | Are you swimming, old ship? |
50080 | Arrest? |
50080 | But how did she know where we were? |
50080 | But what''ll I do for light? 50080 By the way,"asked Matt,"why did n''t you answer the cablegram I sent you from Panama, captain?" |
50080 | Can you make anything out of it, Glennie? |
50080 | Can you rise to it, matey? |
50080 | Dere iss lighdning pugs on der land, und I vonder iss dere lighdning pug fishes in der sea? 50080 Did Pons tell you anything about that French submarine, matey?" |
50080 | Do you mean to say that torpedo that saved you was launched at the_ Grampus_? |
50080 | Do you say I spik untruths? |
50080 | Do you suppose they''d stay below while this scrimmage was going on over their heads? 50080 Do you think the Japs saw you?" |
50080 | For vy nod? |
50080 | For vy should dot odder poat shoot some dorpetos ad us, hey? |
50080 | How aboudt Tick und me? |
50080 | How about you, Matt? |
50080 | How am I to know when we clear the point? |
50080 | How are you down there, Gaines? |
50080 | How can we help it? |
50080 | How could a knife have done that? 50080 How did you fellows know that?" |
50080 | How did you find out about that submarine, and the Japs being in charge of her? |
50080 | How did you get the torpedo? |
50080 | How does he think we could cause the torpedo to act in that manner? |
50080 | How far is the_ Pom_ anchored off the shore, Dick? |
50080 | How will you do it? |
50080 | How you vas keeping off der pottom, Matt? |
50080 | How''ll I steer? 50080 How''s her diving? |
50080 | How''s that? |
50080 | How? |
50080 | I hat gifen you oop for deadt, Matt, und vat shouldt I efer have done mitoudt my bard? 50080 Is Captain Pons in his sober senses?" |
50080 | Is it ze American vay to r- run from ze enemy? 50080 Is that you, Matt?" |
50080 | Meppy,ventured Carl,"ve could lay in a sooply oof gasoline in Lota, und vouldn''t haf to shdop at Valparaiso, huh? |
50080 | No? 50080 Not-- you''re not going down there to- night?" |
50080 | Remember that Pacific Mail boat we spoke yesterday? |
50080 | See anything of the Japs, Dick? |
50080 | Shoot Japs? |
50080 | Something with a shiny head? |
50080 | Suppose I pay you the difference between the salvage and the cost of the torpedo? |
50080 | Sure about that? |
50080 | The Japs got ashore, did they? |
50080 | The crew that Captain Pons took out to the submarine was n''t the right one? |
50080 | The one that told us they had news, in Santiago, that a Japanese boat had got away from the Chilian, Captain Sandoval, below the Strait of Magellan? |
50080 | The question is, where did he come from, and what was he doing there? |
50080 | Then why do n''t we sink? |
50080 | Then, captain, how do you account for the fact that there were six on the_ Pom_ when she reached this bay? |
50080 | There were torpedoes in the French submarine? |
50080 | Vat I care for der kaiser? |
50080 | Vat do you t''ink oof dot? 50080 Vat it iss, den?" |
50080 | Vat it iss? |
50080 | Vat ve going to do, Matt? |
50080 | Vat''s der madder mit him, I vonder? |
50080 | Vell, vat''s der odds aboudt der tifference? 50080 We''d better have breakfast before we tackle the valves, had n''t we, Matt?" |
50080 | Well, what do you think of that? |
50080 | What are Carl and I to do, Matt? |
50080 | What are they shooting at me for? |
50080 | What are you going to do with that, Glennie? |
50080 | What could have set it off? |
50080 | What craft is that? |
50080 | What do you suppose did that, Dick? |
50080 | What do you think of that, Matt? |
50080 | What does Pons say, Glennie? |
50080 | What enemies have we in these waters? |
50080 | What for? |
50080 | What good is the torpedo to you without the submarine? |
50080 | What is it, Glennie? |
50080 | What sort of a sizing do you give it? |
50080 | What under the canopy are you about, Matt? |
50080 | What was it, Dick? |
50080 | What was the discovery? |
50080 | What was up? |
50080 | What''s that behind the thing? |
50080 | What''s the course, matey? |
50080 | What''s the game, matey? |
50080 | What''s the matter with the frog eater? |
50080 | What''s the matter with the motor boys, Matt? 50080 What''s the matter, Dick?" |
50080 | What''s the matter? |
50080 | What''s the reason they''re not tuning up, matey? |
50080 | What''s the rumpus? |
50080 | Where are we to go? |
50080 | Where are we? |
50080 | Where did you address the message, Matt? |
50080 | Where''s Matt? |
50080 | Where''s our next port of call, old ship? |
50080 | Where''s the_ Grampus_? |
50080 | Who fired the torpedo? |
50080 | Why are you making fast, matey? |
50080 | Why is it necessary? 50080 Why,"answered Matt,"who but the Sons of the Rising Sun?" |
50080 | Will you send a party ashore to capture them? |
50080 | Wo n''t the_ Pom_ lay for us as we pull out of the bay, Matt? |
50080 | You are one of the Sons of the Rising Sun? |
50080 | You could tell he was a Yank, just by the way he talks, eh? |
50080 | You had a guess that I had taken the One- way Trail, had n''t you, Matt? |
50080 | You heard how those rascally Japs gave me the slip,_ amigo_? |
50080 | You heard, Matt? |
50080 | You''re giving us a good report, Glennie? |
50080 | You''re not going into the water and give the sharks a chance at you, are you? |
50080 | _ Amigo_,said Captain Sandoval,"you will explain, for my sake, to my honorable friend, Captain Pons?" |
50080 | _ Ay de mi_,breathed Captain Sandoval,"did you ever hear of anything so wonderful?" |
50080 | _ Pom?_echoed Dick. |
50080 | _ That''s_ what you went under the wharf for, eh? 50080 And has it been stolen? |
50080 | Are we going to let it get away from us?" |
50080 | But where were the other two Japs? |
50080 | But who were they? |
50080 | Ca n''t she remain submerged longer than an hour with her ballast tanks full and her electric motor quiet?" |
50080 | Ca n''t you understand this business, Glennie? |
50080 | Can you see anything of the Whitehead, Glennie?" |
50080 | Can you steer for the rest of the night, Speake?" |
50080 | Eh?" |
50080 | Had they returned to the_ Pom_? |
50080 | Have you got a match?" |
50080 | How could any of our men cause the Whitehead to disappear in that fashion?" |
50080 | How iss der vay oof it, Matt?" |
50080 | How you come to be like dot, hey?" |
50080 | How you make dot oudt?" |
50080 | I am to have him, eh?" |
50080 | I wonder if Matt did n''t know there was another submarine in these waters?" |
50080 | Is it not so?" |
50080 | Is there another submarine in these waters? |
50080 | It vas der Chaps-- who else vould dry to plow der_ Grampus_ oudt oof water? |
50080 | Matt could keep afloat, but to what purpose? |
50080 | Removed unnecessary quote after"six yellow men?" |
50080 | So vat''s to be done aboudt it?" |
50080 | Understand?" |
50080 | Vat''s der answer?" |
50080 | Vich vould you radder be, der Chaps or us?" |
50080 | Was it the search light of the_ Grampus_, or a gleam from the other boat? |
50080 | What are those chimneys and all that smoke over there?" |
50080 | What caused it, Dick? |
50080 | What do you think, Speake?" |
50080 | What''s the use of fussing with it?" |
50080 | Where the dickens did you get hold of a raft, Matt?" |
50080 | Where was that fellow?" |
50080 | Where were you when that torpedo went off?" |
50080 | Where, then, did this extra Jap come in? |
50080 | Who was down there to cut the rope?" |
50080 | Why?" |
50080 | With Matt down, could he and Carl successfully beat off the six yellow men? |
50080 | Would it be possible for him to keep on the surface until his friends on the submarine discovered his absence and put back to his rescue? |
50080 | You brought me below?" |
50080 | where were they? |