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 |
---|---|
45772 | Is it part of a sanely conceived decorative scheme, or was it used because it happened to be handy as part of a cabinet- maker''s stock- in- trade? |
45772 | Is there anything in English art like them? |
45772 | Take the early geometric star pattern or the early coloured birds and flowers, what else are they but Dutch? |
45772 | The question arises, How did the marquetry panel come there? |
45772 | This is exact as far as it goes, but the thought seizes one, how did it come about that man attempted to measure time? |
45772 | What of the night?" |
45772 | Who can say? |
45772 | will you not their memory keep green? |
855 | Has he, ticking, ticking, all these years, come at last to see into the littleness of that Time that looms so great to our awed human eyes? |
855 | Have we not been taught to live for others and not for ourselves, and are we not acting up bravely to the teaching-- in this most curious method? |
855 | If we possess a hundred pounds a year, do we not call it two? |
855 | Is it that he really has grown to feel contempt for his master, and wishes to show it? |
855 | She was very thoughtful all the way home, and, as we went upstairs to our flat, she said,"Why could not we have a clock like that?" |
855 | Therefore, what is left for us to do, but to crow? |
855 | To him whose eyes have opened on the nineteenth century, what nobler image can the universe produce than the figure of Falsehood in stolen robes? |
855 | What are you but a phantom-- a dream-- like the rest of us here? |
855 | of what matter is_ our_ misery,_ our_ terror? |
17021 | A model of this kind is far more attractive than if the entire train were shown, the mystery of"What makes it go?" |
17021 | How many could explain the difference between the"real"and"apparent"lift? |
17021 | How? |
17021 | It is no more than natural we should inquire, why? |
17021 | The question is frequently asked,"How can I profitably employ myself in spare time?" |
17021 | The reader may say to this, why not close the banking? |
17021 | The remedy, of course, lies in warming up the pallet arms and pushing the stone in a trifle,"But how much?" |
17021 | What are the consequences of this slight change? |
17021 | What is the use of our knowing that in theory an escape- wheel tooth should have one and one- half degrees drop, when in reality it has three degrees? |
17021 | Why? |
44838 | 41--Musical Watch, Repeating Hours and Quarters] Do you know that you do not read a public clock by the figures, but by the position of the hands? |
44838 | As you register at the hotel you ask,--dinner? |
44838 | But can you tell whether we are 8 years and 8 months into the 20th century or 9 years and 8 months? |
44838 | Do n''t you see that if his clock had been set right he would have found it necessary to leave at half past five? |
44838 | Having now found a uniform motion easily observed and of convenient period, why not adopt it as our time unit? |
44838 | How about the date line? |
44838 | How can there be any_ hour_ when a new day is only 30 minutes old? |
44838 | How can this be so, since there is nothing more than 24 o''clock? |
44838 | How did he thread the holes for these screws? |
44838 | Now tell me what difference it would make if the answer had been 13 o''clock? |
44838 | Now we come to the day and find that it is about the right practical length-- but what kind of a day? |
44838 | Now, is n''t it remarkable that our 24-hour day is purely artificial, and that nothing in nature corresponds to it? |
44838 | Secondly, why do the Japanese use no 1, 2, 3 on their dials? |
44838 | Test yourself,--is this the year 1909, of which only 8 months have passed; or is it 1909 and 8 months more? |
44838 | Thirdly, why this reading of the hours backwards? |
44838 | What are the uses of jars 2 and 3, since the water simply enters them and drips out again? |
44838 | What is the meaning of the financial almanac in which the days are numbered from 1 to 365 or 366? |
44838 | Why did we nurse this confusion till it has become almost intolerable? |
44838 | Why not commence work a few minutes earlier each fortnight while days are lengthening and the reverse when they are shortening? |
44838 | Why? |
44838 | You ask, how about ships? |
44838 | you wish to know if the observer is likely to make a mistake? |
45883 | ''And who ambles Time withal?'' |
45883 | ''I prithee,''asks Orlando,''who doth he trot withal?'' |
45883 | ''Who doth he gallop withal?'' |
45883 | ''Who shall contend with Time-- unvanquished Time, The conqueror of conquerors, and lord Of desolation?'' |
45883 | ''Who stays Time still withal?'' |
45883 | It is only by such investigations that he will be enabled to give anything like a proper answer to the question''What is Time?'' |
45883 | When will that great event take place? |
45883 | in old writers is often merely equivalent to the inquiry,''What hour was last struck by bell?'' |
45883 | | if so, on what size or| weight bell? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ If to be Illuminated? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ Is the Clock to strike? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ Of what material is| Dial to be? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ Their Diameter? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ Their Elevation, or distance| from the ground? |
45883 | |-------------------------------+------------------------------ What number of feet| can be obtained for descent| of weights? |
15569 | A cuckoo in a cage,repeated her elder aunt, Miss Grizzel;"what is the child talking about?" |
15569 | A what? |
15569 | Am I to walk along there? |
15569 | And did they get safe home again? |
15569 | And how is one ever to find one''s own way there? |
15569 | And if the fairies_ do_ come here,said Phil,"they''ll be very pleased to find a house all ready, wo n''t they?" |
15569 | And the packing up,said Griselda;"do the butterflies do that too?" |
15569 | And was her husband_ very_ sorry? |
15569 | And what is slow, and what is quick? |
15569 | And what were you about, children, to lose your way? |
15569 | And why should n''t it? |
15569 | And_ was_ it the way to fairyland? |
15569 | Another door, do you mean? |
15569 | Are all cuckoo clocks like this when you get up inside them? |
15569 | Are there any doors into fairyland in this house? |
15569 | Are they going away? |
15569 | Are those the king and queen? |
15569 | Are we going home in the pal--? |
15569 | Are you all right? |
15569 | Are you awake, missie? |
15569 | Are you comfortable? |
15569 | Are you hungry, Griselda? |
15569 | Are you ready? 15569 Aunt Grizzel,"said Griselda, after a few moments''silence,"was my grandmother quite young when she died?" |
15569 | Aunt Grizzel,she said,"is n''t the cuckoo all right again?" |
15569 | But are we to go away and leave Phil here, all alone at the other side of the moon? |
15569 | But do you know what she has done, Dorcas? |
15569 | But how do they get the flowers sent up to the world, cuckoo? |
15569 | But what_ are_ they painting, cuckoo? |
15569 | But you''ll tell your aunt, missie? |
15569 | But, cuckoo, I''m just thinking-- how shall I possibly be able to sit down without crushing ever so many? |
15569 | But, cuckoo, do they never do anything but lie there in the sunshine? |
15569 | But, cuckoo, is n''t this sea_ awfully_ big? |
15569 | But_ is_ it a clock? 15569 Ca n''t it be put right?" |
15569 | Can it be a trick of the cuckoo''s to get me out into the garden? |
15569 | Can it be dead? |
15569 | Can that be the cuckoo? |
15569 | Come along,repeated Griselda;"what do you mean?" |
15569 | Could n''t you? |
15569 | Cuckoo, cuckoo,she said softly,"could n''t you help us?" |
15569 | Cuckoo, how_ could_ I? 15569 Cuckoo,"she exclaimed in a tone of reproach and disappointment,"where is Phil gone? |
15569 | Cuckoo,she said gently,"is that you?" |
15569 | Did you get it put right, Aunt Grizzel? |
15569 | Do n''t you care to go anywhere except to fairyland? |
15569 | Do n''t you know that_ everything''s_ alive? |
15569 | Do they make such beautiful things in Mandarin Land? |
15569 | Do they never rest just for a minute? |
15569 | Do you admire them? |
15569 | Do you call walking up and down the terrace''play,''Dorcas? 15569 Do you know him, then? |
15569 | Do you like being at the farmhouse? 15569 Do you mean my great- aunts?" |
15569 | Do you mean the cuckoo clock? |
15569 | Fairies, do you mean? |
15569 | Gooder than mother? |
15569 | Gooder than you? |
15569 | Griselda, what are you loitering so for? 15569 Griselda,"he said,"are you truly sorry?" |
15569 | Have n''t you? 15569 Have you considered about me, cuckoo?" |
15569 | Have you heard what has happened, little missie? |
15569 | Have you learnt a great deal? |
15569 | Have you learnt to obey orders yet, Griselda? |
15569 | How can I? |
15569 | How did he call you? |
15569 | How do you mean? |
15569 | How ever did you get that, missie? 15569 How old are you?" |
15569 | How shall I amuse you? |
15569 | How will you know what o''clock it is, so as to come back in time to tell the next hour? 15569 How?" |
15569 | How_ can_ you talk such nonsense, cuckoo? |
15569 | I do n''t know your mother, so how can I tell how good she is? |
15569 | I mean, have you come back to stay and cuckoo as usual and make my aunts happy again? |
15569 | I thought you said it was the cuckoo that brought good luck? |
15569 | I want to know, now that you''ve forgiven me for throwing the book at you, have you come back for good? |
15569 | I wonder what''Miss Sybilla''_ was_ like? |
15569 | I wonder when the cuckoo will have considered enough about my having no one to play with? |
15569 | In the first place,said the cuckoo,"are you comfortable?" |
15569 | Is he the king of the mandarins? |
15569 | Is it just to look pretty, or why? |
15569 | Is it true they''re all great, big_ suns_? 15569 Is it you, cuckoo? |
15569 | Is it you, cuckoo? |
15569 | Is n''t it? |
15569 | Is that all? |
15569 | Is the jelly not to your liking? |
15569 | Is your mother away? |
15569 | It''s out of the big blue chinay bottle on your auntie''s table, is n''t it, missie? |
15569 | It''s_ you_, is it? |
15569 | May I come to see the cuckoo-- to watch for him coming out, sometimes? |
15569 | May I smell it whenever I like, Aunt Grizzel? |
15569 | Must I say good- bye to the king and all the people? |
15569 | My grandmother died in the summer, when all the flowers were out; and she was buried in a pretty country place, was n''t she? |
15569 | Now you can find your way home without scrambling through any more bushes, ca n''t you, Master Phil? |
15569 | Of course it is, and why should n''t it be? 15569 Of course; why should n''t I? |
15569 | Oh dear, why? |
15569 | Oh, aunt,she exclaimed, stopping short half- way the journey to her mouth of a spoonful of bread and milk,"have you got a cuckoo in a cage?" |
15569 | Oh, how do you make them do that, Aunt Grizzel? |
15569 | Or the mermaids down under the sea? |
15569 | Or would you rather go home? 15569 Past tea- time?" |
15569 | Phil,she cried,"my own little Phil; where have you been to? |
15569 | See the moon for myself, do you mean? |
15569 | Shall I say good- night to you, then? |
15569 | Shall I teach you? |
15569 | Should we send for the watch- maker? |
15569 | Tabitha, my dear,she said in a low voice,"do you hear?" |
15569 | Tell me, are there any mermaids, or fairies, or water- sprites, or any of those sort of creatures here? |
15569 | Then how will you amuse me? |
15569 | These are my very oldestest things; that''s a good thing, is n''t it? 15569 WHY WON''T YOU SPEAK TO ME?" |
15569 | Was ever any child here before? |
15569 | Was n''t it you that sent him to play with me? 15569 Well, Griselda,"he said,"and how are you? |
15569 | Well, Griselda,whispered a voice, which she knew was the cuckoo''s;"so you do n''t like to be told you are like your grandmother, eh?" |
15569 | Well, my darling, and are you all ready for your_ fête_? |
15569 | Well, my dear,she added aloud,"it is quite right he_ should_ say,''How do you do?'' |
15569 | Well, my dear? |
15569 | Well, my love,said Miss Grizzel anxiously,"and how are you? |
15569 | Well,said the cuckoo,"it''s where you were wishing to be yesterday, is n''t it?" |
15569 | Well? 15569 Were you in the room_ then_?" |
15569 | Were you sorry not to come to play with me? |
15569 | What are they doing, cuckoo? |
15569 | What are they? 15569 What are you unhappy about?" |
15569 | What can we do? |
15569 | What could have made me fall asleep so all of a sudden? |
15569 | What did you do yesterday, Phil? |
15569 | What do they have for dinner? 15569 What do they mean?" |
15569 | What do they mean? |
15569 | What do you know about the cuckoo? |
15569 | What do you mean by big? 15569 What have I done to be sent to bed as if I were in disgrace?" |
15569 | What is the matter, my dear? |
15569 | What pictures will you show me? 15569 What should I say, then? |
15569 | What would you like to do? |
15569 | What''s that? |
15569 | What''s the matter? |
15569 | What''s the matter? |
15569 | What''s the use of it? |
15569 | What''s wrong here, then? |
15569 | What''s your name, and what do you want? |
15569 | What, Aunt Grizzel? |
15569 | What? |
15569 | What_ do_ you mean? |
15569 | What_ would_ Mr. Kneebreeches think if I told him where I had been? |
15569 | Where am I to wish to be? |
15569 | Where am I, cuckoo? |
15569 | Where are that cuckoo? 15569 Where are we?" |
15569 | Where shall we go to now? |
15569 | Where to? |
15569 | Where to? |
15569 | Where? |
15569 | Where_ do_ you wish to be? 15569 Who are the fetch- and- carry butterflies, and who are the world- flower- painters?" |
15569 | Who are you? |
15569 | Who comes from the world of flowers? 15569 Who said I was a fairy?" |
15569 | Who will row? |
15569 | Who would I be, then? |
15569 | Whom do you mean? |
15569 | Why did n''t Miss Sybilla take it with her when she was married and went away? |
15569 | Why do n''t they say so, then? |
15569 | Why not? 15569 Why not?" |
15569 | Why not? |
15569 | Why not? |
15569 | Why not? |
15569 | Why should I go to bed? 15569 Why should n''t you?" |
15569 | Why should she object at all? 15569 Why will you jump at conclusions so? |
15569 | Why wo n''t you speak to me? 15569 Will it keep alight till the morning, do you think?" |
15569 | Will you please tell me where we are going? |
15569 | Wo n''t you come with me? 15569 Would it?" |
15569 | Would you like to see for yourself, Griselda? |
15569 | Would you like to see some pictures? |
15569 | Yes, I''m just going to get in,she said;"but what do_ they_ mean when they nod at me like that?" |
15569 | Yes, dear grandfather; and is n''t my dress lovely? |
15569 | Yes, thank you, and I''ll come again to that place to- morrow afternoon, shall I? |
15569 | Yes; but am I to wish first to be in the palace in the great saloon? |
15569 | You do n''t care to go back to the mandarins, or the butterflies, I suppose? |
15569 | You do n''t want to go to see the mandarins again? |
15569 | You have the mantle on-- you''re not cold? |
15569 | You would n''t have clambered up and hurt your poor fingers in opening the window if you had known it was me-- is that it, eh? |
15569 | You''ll let me come, wo n''t you? 15569 You''re not afraid of falling off?" |
15569 | You''re not going to take Phil away, are you? |
15569 | You''re such a little boy,she said;"how do you know so much about flowers?" |
15569 | _ All_? |
15569 | _ Does_ he? |
15569 | _ Have_ the butterflies nothing to do but fly about? 15569 _ Have_ you a nurse?" |
15569 | _ Is n''t_ it nice? |
15569 | _ Was_ she? |
15569 | _ Would n''t_ I? |
15569 | Already, Tabitha-- can it be so?" |
15569 | And do you think you could help me to find the cuckoo?" |
15569 | And how do you think they dressed her? |
15569 | And how soon may I open my eyes, please, cuckoo?" |
15569 | And is there? |
15569 | And may n''t I come again? |
15569 | And that makes it so strange that you should have brought me up here to- night to see for myself, does n''t it, cuckoo?" |
15569 | And they are all_ so_ old; perhaps they wo n''t like having a child among them?" |
15569 | And when I''ve learnt to read a great deal, do you think the cuckoo would show us the way to fairyland?" |
15569 | And where does it lead to?" |
15569 | And where''s the sun, cuckoo? |
15569 | Are there any mermaids in the moon- sea?" |
15569 | Are they_ all_ twirling about always, cuckoo? |
15569 | Are you all right? |
15569 | Are you all right?" |
15569 | Are you cold, Griselda?" |
15569 | Are you comfortable now? |
15569 | Are you comfortable?" |
15569 | Are you glad, children?" |
15569 | Are you sure we shall have time to go to the mandarins''country to- night?" |
15569 | Are you tired?" |
15569 | But all the same, cuckoo, it''s a very good thing I''m not hungry, is n''t it? |
15569 | But how_ do_ you think they dressed her? |
15569 | But what was the use? |
15569 | But, cuckoo, do they paint all the flowers_ here_, too? |
15569 | By- the- by, can you dance?" |
15569 | Can one afternoon''s companionship with rudeness have already contaminated her? |
15569 | Can your eyes see what such good seeds grow into? |
15569 | Come in to the parlour at once-- and this little girl, who is she?" |
15569 | Could her wish have come true? |
15569 | Could it be_ her_ doing that trouble was coming upon the old house? |
15569 | Could it have been a dream? |
15569 | Could it have been her fancy only that he had sprung back more hastily than he would have done but for her throwing the book at him? |
15569 | Could it, after all, have been fancy? |
15569 | Cuckoo, are they doing it all on purpose to please me?" |
15569 | Dear cuckoo, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
15569 | Did he know how yesterday had been spent? |
15569 | Did you care when you had to leave off, when you got too big?" |
15569 | Did you ever hear tell of the''good people,''missie, over the sea where you come from?" |
15569 | Did you ever?" |
15569 | Do you ever have birthdays?" |
15569 | Do you see?" |
15569 | Do you think we could?" |
15569 | Does it go through the wall? |
15569 | Does_ you_ know?" |
15569 | First, shall I lend you one of my mantles? |
15569 | HOW COULD I BE TIRED, CUCKOO?" |
15569 | HOW COULD I BE TIRED, CUCKOO?"] |
15569 | Had ever a little girl such a flight before? |
15569 | Had it been a dream only? |
15569 | Has the time seemed very long while we were away?" |
15569 | Have I been hard upon her, Sister Tabitha?" |
15569 | Have you anybody to play with?" |
15569 | Have you turned into a fairy, Phil?" |
15569 | Honey? |
15569 | How can I put my arms round it?" |
15569 | How can we get down? |
15569 | How could I be tired, cuckoo?" |
15569 | How could they play?" |
15569 | How nice it must be to be a butterfly; do n''t you think so, cuckoo? |
15569 | How would you like a day a fortnight long, and nights to match? |
15569 | I hope you are enjoying yourself?" |
15569 | I never noticed that the palanquin was lined so nicely,"she continued,"for I suppose it_ is_ the one from Lady Lavander''s mantelpiece? |
15569 | I wonder if I should wish for that, if a fairy gave me a wish? |
15569 | I wonder if it is out of politeness to me, or does Aunt Grizzel come in last thing at night and touch them to make them keep nodding till morning? |
15569 | I wonder if it is the very one? |
15569 | I wonder if my great- aunts have a tame cuckoo in a cage? |
15569 | I wonder what he''ll think of to amuse me next?" |
15569 | I would give up being a_ person_ in a minute if I might be a-- a-- what would I best like to be? |
15569 | Is a kind thought or action_ ever_ wasted? |
15569 | Is it I that have grown little, or you that have grown big?" |
15569 | Is it a hole cut out of the wall on purpose, cuckoo?" |
15569 | Is n''t he alive?" |
15569 | Is n''t it nice that I brought it? |
15569 | It could n''t have been out- of- doors, could it? |
15569 | It fluttered quietly up on to her shoulder, and sang out in a soft but cheery tone,"Cuckoo, cuckoo-- cold, did you say, Griselda? |
15569 | It is n''t always like this up here, is it?" |
15569 | It is n''t moonlight, is it?" |
15569 | It turned easily; the door opened-- opened, and closed again noiselessly behind her, and what do you think she saw? |
15569 | It''s more like the sun; but how ever could the sun be shining in a room in the middle of the night? |
15569 | May I pour the scent on my pocket- handkerchief when it comes round to me? |
15569 | May n''t I get on your back again?" |
15569 | My nurse is rather nice; but she_ will_''cold me to- day, wo n''t she?" |
15569 | Now may I run about and look at everything? |
15569 | Now, which way_ shall_ we go?" |
15569 | Oh, Master Phil, how could you stay out so late? |
15569 | Oh, cuckoo, cuckoo, I am so dull; could n''t you think of anything to amuse me?" |
15569 | People leave off having nurses and mothers when they''re big, do n''t they? |
15569 | Right, or left, or straight on, which should it be? |
15569 | SHE LOOKED LIKE A FAIRY QUEEN"WHERE ARE THAT CUCKOO?" |
15569 | Shall I open the door and peep in?" |
15569 | Shall we go inside to see more? |
15569 | So-- you''re surely ready now?" |
15569 | Somehow, when the cuckoo said"eh?" |
15569 | Spring had only been sleepy and lazy, and in such a case what could poor old winter do but fill the vacant post till she came? |
15569 | That would do for''not exactly,''would n''t it?" |
15569 | The cuckoo smiled, I was going to say, but that would be a figure of speech only, would it not? |
15569 | The light comes from them, I suppose? |
15569 | The way to the true fairyland is hard to find, and we must each find it for ourselves, must n''t we?" |
15569 | Then she heard the cuckoo''s voice, saying--"Well, was n''t that well done? |
15569 | There''s no harm my asking that?" |
15569 | There''s no moon there, is there?" |
15569 | There''s the sun now, just getting up, and the moon just going to bed--_they_ are always obeying, are n''t they? |
15569 | There, do you feel me?" |
15569 | Was it far?" |
15569 | Was she not a poor neglected little creature? |
15569 | Was this fairyland indeed that she had got to, where one only needs to_ wish_, for it to_ be_? |
15569 | Well, but if it was all dream, it would be the same as if it was all real, would it not? |
15569 | What can be going to happen? |
15569 | What could you do to amuse me, cuckoo?" |
15569 | What did he mean? |
15569 | What did she see? |
15569 | What did she see? |
15569 | What do you call''play''--blindman''s- buff and that sort of thing?" |
15569 | What do you mean by time?" |
15569 | What do you think I came and sat outside your window for?" |
15569 | What do you think of that?" |
15569 | What had she done? |
15569 | What is his name, as you know so much, Dorcas?" |
15569 | What is the light, cuckoo? |
15569 | What shall I do? |
15569 | What shall we do?" |
15569 | What was it she heard? |
15569 | What would you say to no summer; no day, or no night, whichever it happened not to be, you see; nothing growing, and nothing to eat before long? |
15569 | What''s at the other side of the moon?" |
15569 | What''s the matter? |
15569 | What''s the matter?" |
15569 | What_ would_ the three old ladies have thought if she had called it out? |
15569 | Where is the place we came out of the wood at?" |
15569 | Where was she? |
15569 | Where was she? |
15569 | Where was the clock? |
15569 | Where were they? |
15569 | Where would all the days and hours be if there was nothing but minutes? |
15569 | Why did you send him away?" |
15569 | Why need we go yet?" |
15569 | Why wo n''t you come out, cuckoo?" |
15569 | Will it be rising soon? |
15569 | Will you really take me there, cuckoo?" |
15569 | Will your nurse be vexed, Phil?" |
15569 | Would that be good enough for us to be, do you think?" |
15569 | You can fly, but must I slide down the chain again?" |
15569 | You did n''t know I was waiting here for you, did you?" |
15569 | You do n''t suppose you are the first little girl they have ever made a dress for?" |
15569 | You know what sort of creatures those are?" |
15569 | You''re not frightened now, Griselda, are you?" |
15569 | [ Illustration:"WHERE ARE THAT CUCKOO?"] |
15569 | [ Illustration:"WHY WON''T YOU SPEAK TO ME?"] |
15569 | _ Butterflies_ do n''t gather honey, cuckoo?" |
15569 | _ Clap_--where were they all? |
15569 | _ Was_ it a dream?" |
15569 | _ Was_ it distant? |
15569 | and have you asked him? |
15569 | exclaimed Griselda in a passion;"what business have you to mock me?" |
15569 | repeated the cuckoo;"what is time? |
15569 | said Griselda, feeling rather muddled;"but,_ not_ counting myself, cuckoo, I would then, would n''t I?" |
15569 | she exclaimed,"how can you think of such a thing? |
15569 | she exclaimed,"what can be going to happen? |
15569 | she exclaimed;"but it ca n''t be alive, then?" |
21035 | Ai n''t I, though? |
21035 | Ai n''t you? 21035 All clear?" |
21035 | All right, that''s settled; and you are seeing about grub, Tom, are n''t you? 21035 All that? |
21035 | All very fine,said Margetson;"why do n''t you pay your own bills?" |
21035 | Am I? 21035 An''what''ave yer got?" |
21035 | And I suppose you wish you''d got the other half, eh? 21035 And do you remember what an ass you used to make of yourself over that precious silver watch of yours?" |
21035 | And how did you leave them at home, sir? |
21035 | And how do you like going to school? |
21035 | And if he turns cantankerous? |
21035 | And it will stand a little roughish wear, you think? |
21035 | And she gave you a kiss to take to him? |
21035 | And so you''re going to school, my man? |
21035 | And the ten shillings? |
21035 | And what about his bad friends? |
21035 | And what better? |
21035 | And what do you think? |
21035 | And what''s that got to do with you, you young idiot,exclaimed Drift, fairly losing his temper,"if I am?" |
21035 | And where are they now? |
21035 | And where are you? |
21035 | And you promise to be a good friend to Tom,said she, kissing him,"wo n''t you?" |
21035 | And you''ll call and see my father pretty often, wo n''t you? |
21035 | And you''ll keep yourself free for a week''s jaunt at Easter? |
21035 | Any marks? |
21035 | Are we the only two in for it? |
21035 | Are you going alone, then? |
21035 | Are you though? |
21035 | Are you, though? 21035 Are you, though?" |
21035 | Are you? 21035 Because I do n''t know where to go, and Tom Drift--""Do you know Tom Drift?" |
21035 | But what are you up to, Tom?--you''re not going in here, are you? |
21035 | Ca n''t you let him know somehow? |
21035 | Ca n''t you make it go, Tom Drift? 21035 Can we see the organ?" |
21035 | Can you find out his address? |
21035 | Can you give us a lift, then, Bill? |
21035 | Chain and all? |
21035 | Come to that? 21035 Could n''t you catch yourself in his fingers or something? |
21035 | Could n''t you get hold of his watch and boil it? |
21035 | Did I understand you to bid four five, sir? |
21035 | Did he really? |
21035 | Did he, though? |
21035 | Did n''t I tell you he was a swell? |
21035 | Did you though? 21035 Did you? |
21035 | Did your honour plaze to spake? |
21035 | Do n''t you know me, scarf- pin? |
21035 | Do n''t you see his hands are caught? 21035 Do ye hear?" |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? 21035 Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? 21035 Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear, you young muff? |
21035 | Do you hear, young prig? 21035 Do you hear? |
21035 | Do you know that I was current coin of the realm before the tin mine that supplied your carcass was so much as discovered? 21035 Do you know the school? |
21035 | Do you live near the sea? |
21035 | Do you remember Tom Drift? |
21035 | Do you suppose I''ll take a dirty shilling? 21035 Do you think I shall get in a row for driving the cab yesterday?" |
21035 | Do you think it would be a good thing to wind it up? |
21035 | Do you? 21035 Does it look like it? |
21035 | Down where? |
21035 | Duck Downie, me jewil, will ye step this way just? |
21035 | Eh, my boy? |
21035 | Eh? 21035 Er-- what did you say, Reader?" |
21035 | Exactly, nothing very grand; but I dare say you find it as good a place to read in as a drawing- room, eh? 21035 Five shillings?" |
21035 | Got to? 21035 Got, pal?" |
21035 | Halliday,said Clarke,"were you in chapel this morning?" |
21035 | Has it come to that? |
21035 | Have a weed? |
21035 | He is going, then? |
21035 | How are you, old Tom? 21035 How are you?" |
21035 | How are you? |
21035 | How can I make him go? 21035 How can I? |
21035 | How do I know? 21035 How do you know you are right?" |
21035 | How do you know? |
21035 | How ever did you know that? |
21035 | How far is it? |
21035 | How should I know? |
21035 | How_ did_ you know I was longing to have one? |
21035 | I beg your pardon, doctor,said Charlie;"did I hurt you?" |
21035 | I hope Mr Reader and I are not at enmity? |
21035 | I know what the time is, young man,replied she sternly;"and pray, who is Jim?" |
21035 | I know,replied Joe;"about that everlasting watch of yours, was n''t it?" |
21035 | I say, Tom Drift, would you like to see the new lance- wood top I''ve got to my rod? 21035 I say, Tom,"added Charlie nervously, coming to his point,"will you do me a favour?" |
21035 | I say, driver, what''s your name? |
21035 | I say, lend us your watch, young un, will you? |
21035 | I say, old boy, you''ll make your fortune out of that youngster; and what did his father say? |
21035 | I say, sir, do you think it''ll be a fine day? |
21035 | I say, you fellow,added he, addressing Charlie,"was n''t it you drove up to the front door in a cab this afternoon?" |
21035 | I say, youngster, I thought you had given up the notion of making up to that fellow? |
21035 | I say,said he,"what''s his name-- Tom what?" |
21035 | I shall be very glad to help-- have you decided-- er-- I mean-- has anything been said-- that is-- about what--"About how much? 21035 I suppose she told you Tom was a real nice boy?" |
21035 | I suppose that young brother of mine is going with you? |
21035 | I suppose you are an older resident here than I am? |
21035 | I suppose you wo n''t be there to- morrow? |
21035 | I suppose you wonder why I want you, Newcome? |
21035 | I thought so; so he is, is n''t he, Joe? |
21035 | I thought you told me once your people did n''t fancy your going in for athletics? |
21035 | I wonder if I''m the same as you? |
21035 | I wonder what they''ll do about the church organ when George''s gone? |
21035 | I? |
21035 | In the first class? |
21035 | Introduce me, will you? |
21035 | Is Tom your boy''s name? |
21035 | Is he a nice boy? |
21035 | Is he awfully stuck- up and strict? |
21035 | Is he gone? |
21035 | Is he one of them four as brought you here? |
21035 | Is it mock me, ye would, as well as rob me, ye foul- mouthed spalpeen, you? |
21035 | Is it, though? 21035 Is n''t he? |
21035 | Is that the grub? |
21035 | Is the fellow at college, do you know? |
21035 | Is there one about at all? |
21035 | Is there? 21035 Is young Cadger a thief?" |
21035 | It was only in fun,he explained;"did it hurt you?" |
21035 | It''s two years since you left, is n''t it? |
21035 | Let''s have a look at it, will you? |
21035 | Look here-- what''s your name? |
21035 | Man dear, and is that the way ye address one of the Quane''s foighting men? 21035 May I come in?" |
21035 | May I give you a kiss? |
21035 | May I? |
21035 | Not so bad as that, Joe,said Charlie;"but I say, is n''t Tom Drift a nice boy, then?" |
21035 | Nothing more for this very magnificent watch? |
21035 | Now, Newcome; one tug more? |
21035 | Now? |
21035 | Oh, but I''ve a lot to say,went on this irrepressible chatterbox;"in the first place--""_ Will_ you be silent?" |
21035 | Oh, do n''t you know we''ve made it up? 21035 Oh, he''s the driver is Jim, and he got inside, you know, and I''ve driven nearly all the way up by myself; have n''t I, Jim?" |
21035 | Oh, only the old lady was his mother, and I promised her-- at least she said-- do you know Tom Drift, ma''am? |
21035 | Oh, she gave you one for yourself, did she? |
21035 | Oh, yes, you are; do n''t you know Reader''s the fellow in against you for the` Wigram''? |
21035 | Old man, are n''t you well? |
21035 | Paddy,said he,"next time you borrow a gentleman''s watch be sure you ask''i m for the key, do you hear? |
21035 | Perhaps you''ll wonder why we''ve come? |
21035 | Shall I go for once? |
21035 | Shall I read it? |
21035 | Shall we go in yet, or knock the balls about for a bit? |
21035 | Shut up, will you, Margetson? 21035 So you are fond of fishing?" |
21035 | So you can; the thing only lasts an hour, and you''re not obliged to go to bed at eleven, are you? |
21035 | So you''re going to see the races? |
21035 | So you''ve found_ your_ way here, have you, my young bantam? 21035 Some coves is uncommon proud o''themselves, mate, ai n''t they?-- particular them as ai n''t much account after all?" |
21035 | Suppose we go off for a regular good day on Saturday? 21035 Suppose we shove his wheels on?" |
21035 | Sure Duck Downie says it''s not worth thirty shillings--"Who cares for Duck Downie? |
21035 | That must be nearly two years ago? |
21035 | That there''s the soldier, Turnip; ai n''t it, mate? |
21035 | That will be just five pounds, wo n''t it? |
21035 | That you, Stumpy? |
21035 | That''s one of our men, is n''t it? |
21035 | The old, ugly watch, papa? |
21035 | Then why not stop work now and take a rest? |
21035 | Then you can guarantee it to be a good one to go? |
21035 | Three pounds,said the auctioneer;"you''re not going to stop, sir?" |
21035 | Three pounds; no more? 21035 To be sure-- my young friend the three- guinea silver watch? |
21035 | Tom, you rascal, did n''t I tell you you were n''t to knock yourself up, eh? 21035 Up where?" |
21035 | Very good,said the auctioneer, who was making the catalogue;"shall we take leather bags next?" |
21035 | Was the sailor drowned? |
21035 | We are going to Gurley; have you ever been to Gurley, young un? |
21035 | Well, James, and how do you feel after it all? |
21035 | Well, Jim, I wish you''d just get inside and look after the luggage, and let me drive; will you? |
21035 | Well, did you ever hear the organ so grandly played? |
21035 | Well, have you hooked him? |
21035 | Well, what do you say to getting this, then? 21035 Well,"asked Jim,"what has he been saying to humbug you this time?" |
21035 | Well,said he,"who''d have thought of seeing_ you_ here? |
21035 | Well,said the turnkey, with a half- triumphant grin, as they turned to leave the gallery,"was n''t I right? |
21035 | Were you? |
21035 | What about him? |
21035 | What are you in the sulks about? |
21035 | What are you snivelling at, Turnip? |
21035 | What are you three boys doing here? |
21035 | What are you up to to- morrow? |
21035 | What are you up to, getting up at this time? |
21035 | What boy? |
21035 | What business has he to go talking all over the school about my affairs? |
21035 | What business has that ugly bit of tin here? |
21035 | What can I do for you, sir? |
21035 | What can you give me for these, they are nearly new? |
21035 | What cheer, Stumpy? |
21035 | What cheer, Tuppeny? |
21035 | What did you do it for, if you did n''t mean, you young muff?--why do n''t you go off to bed? |
21035 | What do I care what you promised my mother? 21035 What do n''t I?" |
21035 | What do you know about my mother? |
21035 | What do you mean by coming here? |
21035 | What do you mean? |
21035 | What do you say to shaking him? |
21035 | What do you say, young man? |
21035 | What do you want, young un-- eh? |
21035 | What do you want? |
21035 | What does that child want? |
21035 | What for? |
21035 | What for? |
21035 | What for? |
21035 | What for? |
21035 | What is all this? |
21035 | What is he imprisoned for? |
21035 | What is it playing? |
21035 | What is it, Tom? 21035 What is it, lad?" |
21035 | What is it? |
21035 | What on earth''s the row? |
21035 | What right has the fellow always to be following me up in this way? |
21035 | What size box? |
21035 | What soldier? |
21035 | What will you give me for this? |
21035 | What''ave yer got? |
21035 | What''s going on? |
21035 | What''s going to happen to us to- morrow? |
21035 | What''s his name, do you know? |
21035 | What''s his name? |
21035 | What''s my mother to do with him? |
21035 | What''s that man''s name? |
21035 | What''s that to music? 21035 What''s that?" |
21035 | What''s the fellow talking about? |
21035 | What''s the gossoon about at all? |
21035 | What''s the matter? |
21035 | What''s the matter? |
21035 | What''s the time? |
21035 | What''s to be done? |
21035 | What''ud I want to give him up? |
21035 | What, a ticker? 21035 What, do n''t you know where you''re a- going, old Turnip? |
21035 | What, old fellow? |
21035 | What, were you the boy who was kicking up all that row? 21035 What?" |
21035 | When shall I call, sir? |
21035 | Where are they all going? |
21035 | Where are we going to now? |
21035 | Where are you off to? |
21035 | Where are you, Turnip? 21035 Where are you?" |
21035 | Where are your rooms? |
21035 | Where did yer git''i m? |
21035 | Where to? |
21035 | Where''s she a- going to? |
21035 | Where''s that? |
21035 | Where''ve yer been to? |
21035 | Which way do you go? |
21035 | Who are the fellows? |
21035 | Who are you? |
21035 | Who are_ you_, rather? |
21035 | Who calls me an ugly bit of tin? |
21035 | Who did that? |
21035 | Who do you suppose wants you? 21035 Who is the fellow who played to- day?" |
21035 | Who told ye that? |
21035 | Who''s going to win the Gulley Plate, Gus? |
21035 | Who''s that kicking up that row whistling? |
21035 | Who''s that? |
21035 | Who''s that? |
21035 | Who''s this coming? |
21035 | Who''s your friend, Gus? |
21035 | Who''s your fwend? |
21035 | Who-- oh, young Newcome? |
21035 | Whom are you going with? |
21035 | Why did n''t you bring it up, you young muff? |
21035 | Why do n''t you come with us? |
21035 | Why do n''t you get your father to give you one? |
21035 | Why do n''t you put it right? 21035 Why ever not?" |
21035 | Why not? |
21035 | Why should I grind and plod here,he said,"while every one else is enjoying himself? |
21035 | Why, what''s the matter, my boy? |
21035 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21035 | Why,asked the pipe, in a solemn voice,"is a second- hand pewter- plate, stuck- up turnip, like a weskit that ai n''t paid for?" |
21035 | Why? |
21035 | Why? |
21035 | Why_ ever_ not? |
21035 | Will you give it up? |
21035 | Will you really? |
21035 | Will you stand still and listen to me a moment? |
21035 | With who? |
21035 | Wo n''t I? |
21035 | Wo n''t we? 21035 Would n''t it do in the morning?" |
21035 | Would yer mind lending me some togs, sir, for a few minutes? |
21035 | Would you like to know the time before I go? 21035 Would you like to know the time, ma''am?" |
21035 | Would you like to see my knife, ma''am? |
21035 | Would you like to try the organ? |
21035 | Yes,replied George;"how did you know?" |
21035 | Yes,replied he, with lofty condescension;"like to see his works?" |
21035 | Yes-- I say, ma''am, might I see Tom Drift, do you think? 21035 You are not going to work to- night?" |
21035 | You do n''t know India, I suppose, sir? |
21035 | You do n''t mean to say you are squeamish about it? |
21035 | You do n''t suppose I meant you when I talked of silver things, do you? |
21035 | You''ll clean it up, will you, and set it going, and send it to me this afternoon? |
21035 | You''ll pay for me, Tom,said Shadbolt,"wo n''t you?" |
21035 | You''re a freshman, I suppose? |
21035 | _ Now_ do you know why I want that watch? |
21035 | is gone for good, and good riddance, do yer? 21035 A voice close beside me said, in a hoarse whisper,What cheer, Turnip? |
21035 | All signs of shame and penitence disappeared as he stepped with a swagger up to Charlie and exclaimed,--"What business have you to attack my friends? |
21035 | And do you think he saw me hit Johnny Walker in the eye at breakfast?" |
21035 | And his face was as kind as ever, and his voice encouraging, as he repeated,--"What''s the matter, my man? |
21035 | And now tell me who''s the pale man talking to Clarke?" |
21035 | And now, Tom, where are blacks and reds; I''m just in the humour for a rubber, are n''t you?" |
21035 | And so this is your den? |
21035 | And what are you going to do, then, my young lamb?" |
21035 | And what good are you now, my ancient Bob?" |
21035 | And what''s the news down in your part of the world? |
21035 | And you are going there, are you?" |
21035 | And you will be friends now, wo n''t you? |
21035 | Are you going on the grand stand?" |
21035 | Are you ill, or in trouble? |
21035 | Are you the fellow who''s in for the Wigram Scholarship?" |
21035 | Bless you, man, are n''t we all of us lineal descendants of a gardener? |
21035 | Both were silent for some time, and then Charlie asked,--"I say, has he got a watch?" |
21035 | But I say, Tom Drift, are you sure you would n''t mind coming? |
21035 | But I say, if you ever come to the school, ask for me-- my name''s Charlie Newcome-- will you? |
21035 | But are n''t you going to offer me some breakfast?" |
21035 | But how to do it? |
21035 | But what boy of thirteen can be in the dumps for long? |
21035 | But what could I do? |
21035 | But what if he should not see me? |
21035 | But where''s the other pair?" |
21035 | But why need I describe this experience to boys? |
21035 | But why sicken you, dear reader, and myself, with recapitulating the sad workings of this poor fellow''s mind? |
21035 | By the way, do you ever see Call? |
21035 | By the way, what''s become of that little mooney- face prig we took with us that day; eh, Tom?" |
21035 | Can you guess what the name of the school is?" |
21035 | Can you tell me where I am?" |
21035 | Can_ you_ tell the time, Bob, eh, Bob, Bob, Bob?" |
21035 | Charlie descended, all jubilant with triumph, and pulling out me, exclaimed,"We did that three miles in half an hour-- not bad, was it?" |
21035 | Charlie was silent for a time, and then asked,--"I say, what sort of fellow''s the head master; do you know?" |
21035 | Charlie''s face at once became serious as he replied,"How could I forget him? |
21035 | Come along, do n''t be an ass; and bring young mooney- face; I dare say by this time he knows what''s what as well as you or me, Tom; eh, Jack?" |
21035 | Come along, old man; cut work for one evening, ca n''t you? |
21035 | Could he be dead? |
21035 | Could this be Tom Drift here in India, and kneeling beside his old schoolfellow''s body? |
21035 | Could this handkerchief possibly have belonged to poor Charlie Newcome? |
21035 | Could you find out to- day by telegram?" |
21035 | Dear reader, does it ever occur to your mind that there are hundreds of such vagrants in this great city? |
21035 | Did ever you hear of such an old bear?" |
21035 | Did he pawn you?" |
21035 | Did my father tell you?" |
21035 | Did n''t he give you half a dozen as pretty bits of language as you ever heard?" |
21035 | Did you ever know such a brick as that uncle of mine?" |
21035 | Did you see how he smacked his lips over the play, and yet all the while wanted to make us think he saw that sort of thing every day of his life, eh? |
21035 | Did you stay after the service on Sunday?" |
21035 | Do n''t you remember? |
21035 | Do yer give it up? |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | Do you hear? |
21035 | Do you hear?" |
21035 | Do you know I''m a hundred years old?" |
21035 | Do you remember thrashing me last time we met, Tom-- the summer after I''d left Randlebury?" |
21035 | Do you think I ca n''t see your eyes and your cheeks? |
21035 | Do you think I do n''t know you''ve never been out of doors ten minutes that you could help for six months? |
21035 | Does any one know if George has a watch?" |
21035 | Eat I say, I do n''t suppose there''s many of the boys my age have got watches, do you?" |
21035 | Eh, Jim?" |
21035 | Eh, mate?" |
21035 | Eh, my love? |
21035 | Eh?" |
21035 | George smiled again, then said,--"Jim, you will look after my father and mother, wo n''t you? |
21035 | Get out of the way, do you hear?" |
21035 | Go in, will you?" |
21035 | Good-- hullo?" |
21035 | Have you been regulated?" |
21035 | Have you had a good harvest? |
21035 | Have you seen him yet, Tom?" |
21035 | He is living at some disreputable lodging- house--""Where?" |
21035 | He now turned round with a start and said--"Eh? |
21035 | He stepped across the room and put his arm in Tom''s as he stood, and said,--"Tom, old boy, what''s wrong?" |
21035 | He''s a promising chap, eh, Jack?" |
21035 | How are you both? |
21035 | How are you going on in the second?" |
21035 | How are you, Charlie, my boy? |
21035 | How are you, old horse, and how''s your mother? |
21035 | How are you?" |
21035 | How could I help rejoicing in the share I had had in this blessed work of restoration? |
21035 | How do you do, my little man?" |
21035 | How do you like him?" |
21035 | How ever did you come here? |
21035 | How much?" |
21035 | How to approach one who was ashamed of his own name, and who repelled with an oath every offer of help? |
21035 | How was I to know you was the gentleman dropped him there? |
21035 | How''s the ticker? |
21035 | I ca n''t make out that sort of training, can you?" |
21035 | I heard a voice whisper,"what''s to be done?" |
21035 | I knew what the matter was at once, and what did this lump of an Irishman understand about watch- keys and winding up? |
21035 | I know nothing about columns and countermarches, and echelons and skirmishing; how could a watch, hid under a scarlet jacket, be expected to do so? |
21035 | I promised you, you know, I would ask for you occasionally, did n''t I? |
21035 | I say, Jim, what do they want to give us a holiday for, do you know?" |
21035 | I say, Newcome, shall we go and get it?" |
21035 | I say, are you going to Randlebury?" |
21035 | I say, ca n''t you put the things inside, and then I can ride on the box?" |
21035 | I say, do you think my watch is a good one?" |
21035 | I say, marm, do you know Tom Drift?" |
21035 | I say, would you like to know the time now, Tom Drift?" |
21035 | I suppose this can will be full when you come back?" |
21035 | I thought I knew all the men in the college; but perhaps you live in the town?" |
21035 | I thought as I looked,"Where could one find his equal?" |
21035 | I was never so glad, is n''t it jolly?" |
21035 | I would so gladly for anything else, but I promised father--""Once more, will you, or will you not?" |
21035 | I''ll bring my watch and knife, you know, and some grub, and we can picnic there, eh?" |
21035 | I''m reading hard, and, besides--""Besides what?" |
21035 | If a seven- guinea watch goes for four pounds, for how much will a three- guinea one go? |
21035 | If we do nothing else in Kent we shall scare the crows, eh, Tom?" |
21035 | Is n''t this a spree?" |
21035 | It was positively painful to see how that vile piece of string wriggled as he replied,--"Do you hear, Turnip? |
21035 | It would n''t be a bother to you, would it?" |
21035 | It''s a prime town, is n''t it, Margetson?" |
21035 | Jim stood a moment irresolute, and then said,--"May I speak to you, friend?" |
21035 | Just as he was going off to bed Joe stopped him and asked,--"By the way, shall you be using your watch to- morrow?" |
21035 | Just as he was going on his way, the officer turned and said, in a voice which startled me,--"Is it ten yet, my man?" |
21035 | Just then there came up a gaunt man, in an undress uniform, who, seeing that they knelt over a wounded man, said,--"Is he alive?" |
21035 | Larry, a hulking sheepish young Irishman, did not look particularly happy at this information, and replied,--"And what''s to prevent him axing?" |
21035 | Let me see some silver chains, will you?" |
21035 | Look here, shall I tell you the time? |
21035 | May n''t I know what it is? |
21035 | Need I say I spent a sad and sleepless night? |
21035 | Need I say that as these two knelt together that night, their only son was not forgotten in their prayers? |
21035 | Never mind, we''ll often write, and you''ll promise to let me know how you are getting on, wo n''t you?" |
21035 | Nobody? |
21035 | Now tell me, what time did you go to bed last night?" |
21035 | Now what do you think of that?" |
21035 | Oh, I know who one of them is,"added Charlie--"Margetson, in the fourth; do n''t you know him?" |
21035 | Once I was just conscious of a slight jerk from my chain as he peeped in and whispered,--"What are you so quiet about down there?" |
21035 | One of the two scowled up at him, and replied,--"What business is it of yours where we talk?" |
21035 | People''ud think better on''em if they did n''t think such a lot of theirselves; would n''t they now, mate?" |
21035 | Scowling round at the speaker, he muttered an oath, and said,"What on earth concern is it of yours who my friends are and where I go? |
21035 | She took me kindly, and said,"What a fine watch you''ve got, dear?" |
21035 | So you are going to fish to- day?" |
21035 | Suppose we go off to the supper, and I''ll stand treat afterwards at the music- hall?" |
21035 | Surely the gay students of Saint George''s were not about to effect an amateur burglary on the friendless owner of the"Mouse- trap?" |
21035 | Take my chain and my knife, but not my watch?" |
21035 | Talking of that day, have you heard lately of Tom Drift? |
21035 | That''s an awful hole, is n''t it?" |
21035 | The lad chuckled at this vastly, and then said,--"And what might ye be wanting me for, gineral, at all at all?" |
21035 | Then he would take to whistling and singing( what boy can help doing one or the other in a train?) |
21035 | Then turning to the trembling Paddy, he said, in a voice almost unsteady in its eagerness,--"My man, what will you sell me this watch for?" |
21035 | Then what will be the use of all your achievements? |
21035 | There, what do you think of that?" |
21035 | Three guineas, gentlemen; who says more? |
21035 | Tom tried to look as much at his ease as he could as he replied,--"Why, Gus, old man, where_ did_ you spring from? |
21035 | Turnip? |
21035 | Walking up to him, and laying his hand on his shoulder, Jim said, quietly,--"Tom Drift, do you remember me?" |
21035 | Was ever such a radiant young hero turned loose into the world? |
21035 | Was he never to discover that Friend, truer than all earthly friends, at Whose side he might brave each trial and overcome each temptation? |
21035 | Was it possible? |
21035 | Was it possible? |
21035 | Was n''t it prime? |
21035 | Was n''t that a familiar name to me? |
21035 | Well?" |
21035 | What about him?" |
21035 | What are you so quiet about?" |
21035 | What boy does not covet a watch of his own at some time or other? |
21035 | What business have they here at all?" |
21035 | What can I do at all?" |
21035 | What cared_ he_ for rats? |
21035 | What do you mean?" |
21035 | What do you say? |
21035 | What do you say?" |
21035 | What do you think it was about?" |
21035 | What do you think of that, Bob? |
21035 | What do you think of that, Turnip? |
21035 | What do you think of that?" |
21035 | What do you think of that?" |
21035 | What do you think of that?" |
21035 | What do_ you_ think?" |
21035 | What had I done to be thus chained like a Roman captive, like a dog, like a parrot? |
21035 | What harm in going again to- night? |
21035 | What have you about that price that would be suitable?" |
21035 | What have you got to say?" |
21035 | What is it?" |
21035 | What mattered it now how long the marches were, and how grilling the sun? |
21035 | What of him? |
21035 | What on earth do you want to go worrying about the thing any more for?" |
21035 | What shall I do?" |
21035 | What time are you?" |
21035 | What time does the match begin?" |
21035 | What time have you told young mooney- face?" |
21035 | What ud_ it_ want a kay for?" |
21035 | What was it? |
21035 | What was to be done? |
21035 | What will be the good of them to your father and mother, for instance, when you are knocked up?" |
21035 | What wonder if he hankered after a"little excitement,"to break the monotony of lectures, hard reading, and stupid evenings? |
21035 | What wonder if his thoughts wandered to scenes and places that contrasted forcibly with his dead- alive occupation? |
21035 | What wonder indeed if after so many disappointments and insults, the boy should at length leave his old schoolfellow to his fate? |
21035 | What wonder, I say, if he moped and felt discontented? |
21035 | What would become of me? |
21035 | What''s happening?" |
21035 | What''s it like?" |
21035 | What''s the use of you, Bob, eh? |
21035 | What''s to become of it, by the by?" |
21035 | What, have you got a watch?" |
21035 | When the last had been called, he said,--"Where''s Number 2222?" |
21035 | When would_ he_, he wondered, be sufficiently hardy to whistle within those awful walls? |
21035 | Where are they, colonel?" |
21035 | Where were all the old days now? |
21035 | Who backs up Randlebury?" |
21035 | Who could help being at his ease where Charlie was? |
21035 | Who dares call me a Bob?" |
21035 | Who knows what that offer cost him? |
21035 | Who says that?" |
21035 | Who told you that? |
21035 | Who was this taking upon himself to bless my little heart and prophesy that I should be proud? |
21035 | Who would admire or value_ me_, a poor, commonplace silver drudge, now that this grand, showy rival had come and taken my place? |
21035 | Who''d have thought of running up against you like this?" |
21035 | Why are you like a weskit that ai n''t paid for? |
21035 | Why ca n''t I do as I choose without his pulling a long face?" |
21035 | Why ca n''t you be''appy like me and my mate? |
21035 | Why ca n''t you do what you''re told? |
21035 | Why did the voice startle me? |
21035 | Why do n''t you explore and find some place a trifle less dead- alive? |
21035 | Why do you want it?" |
21035 | Why should we?" |
21035 | Why, do you know it''s only just six?" |
21035 | Why, my dear fellow, has it ever occurred to you I''m in for the same Tripos as you, and I''m not behaving as ridiculously as you?" |
21035 | Why, what a weak- minded fellow Tom is; ai n''t he, Jack?" |
21035 | Why-- why do you ask? |
21035 | Why?" |
21035 | Will you allow me to introduce my two friends, Ensign Newcome and Mr Reader? |
21035 | Will you come to my rooms?" |
21035 | Will you help him, Jim?" |
21035 | Will you, Tom?" |
21035 | With the elder boys he was also a favourite, for what big boy does not take pride in patronising a plucky, frank youngster? |
21035 | With two friends on such a footing of confidence, is it a wonder they clave one to the other in mute admiration and affection? |
21035 | Wo n''t he, mate?" |
21035 | Wo n''t we, Jack?" |
21035 | Would you like to see for yourself, ma''am?" |
21035 | Would you like to see for yourself, marm?" |
21035 | You know I''ve got a little money now, and they will be comfortably off, but you''ll go and see them now and then?" |
21035 | You know old Howe? |
21035 | You''ll be a good friend to him, wo n''t you, dear?" |
21035 | You''ll come too, of course? |
21035 | You''ll tell me, wo n''t you?" |
21035 | You''re a- going wherever he takes yer; ai n''t he, mate?" |
21035 | Your name is Charles Newcome, I suppose? |
21035 | _ In_ his pocket, did I say? |
21035 | a man inquired one day of the organist;"is he a pupil of yours?" |
21035 | ai n''t he a funny chap? |
21035 | ai n''t you a funny chap? |
21035 | and did he send the watches?" |
21035 | and that you have even given up the organ?" |
21035 | and why did Mr Drift push his chair back into the shadow? |
21035 | but I tell you what, whew--""What?" |
21035 | ca n''t we help him? |
21035 | called out my master,"and cast your eye on my watch?" |
21035 | cried one of the two, as he passed;"is n''t your name Drift?" |
21035 | do you hear? |
21035 | exclaimed Tom;"do you know what it''s worth?" |
21035 | going to do it flash, are you? |
21035 | got a donkey at last?" |
21035 | he cried;"did you ever see such a caution to students? |
21035 | he exclaimed, addressing Gus,"have n''t you done mischief enough to Tom already? |
21035 | he exclaimed;"did you ever hear the like? |
21035 | he exclaimed;"is n''t it a disgrace?" |
21035 | he walked in a way of his own? |
21035 | how do you like it?" |
21035 | is it? |
21035 | papa, please tell us a story?" |
21035 | said Gus, after the first stroke;"what are you playing for?" |
21035 | said Gus,"does it hurt you still then? |
21035 | said Gus;"where did you get it?" |
21035 | said I, angrily;"is n''t it bad enough to be down here, all through your carelessness?" |
21035 | said a head looking in at the door;"caught cold, or what?" |
21035 | said the curate;--"and perhaps you would like to come with us to Reader''s cottage this evening, when we are going to present it?" |
21035 | said the hunter;"now what have you got to say?" |
21035 | she exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to tell me you_ are_ going to Randlebury?" |
21035 | went on Jim--"blowing like an old broken- winded horse? |
21035 | what did you say?" |
21035 | what do you think of that?" |
21035 | what friend?" |
21035 | what''s the matter?" |
21035 | when should I see his face or hear his voice again now? |
21035 | who are these three?" |
21035 | who shall describe that? |
21035 | who wants you to gamble? |
21035 | who''s your friend?" |
21035 | why ca n''t you let me tell my story in peace? |
21035 | why wo n''t you at least tell me what it is?" |
21035 | why, even, did papa''s voice tremble now and then as he went on, and caught the eye first of one and then another of his listeners? |