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 |
|---|---|
| 44864 | But is he not your servant? |
| 44864 | But suppose anything should break, or a linchpin should give way and let a wheel loose? |
| 44864 | But who has effected all this improvement in your paving? |
| 44864 | Guarded and lighted? |
| 44864 | How is Paddy''s leg? |
| 44864 | Just in time, your honour, here she comes-- them there grey horses; where''s your luggage? |
| 44864 | Pray, sir,says he,"have you any_ slow_ coach down this road to- day?" |
| 44864 | Then we shall have no more galloping-- no more springing them as you term it? |
| 44864 | Very fast? |
| 44864 | What coach, your honour? |
| 44864 | What did that rascally waiter mean by telling me this was a slow coach? 44864 What do you charge per mile posting?" |
| 44864 | What room in the Regulator? |
| 44864 | What will you take, sir? 44864 [ 10]"That''s the coach for me; pray what do you call it?" |
| 44864 | ''"And pray, my good sir, what sort of horses may you have over the next stage?" |
| 44864 | ''However, he is now seated; and"What_ gentleman_ is going to drive us?" |
| 44864 | But what does he see? |
| 44864 | Death and destruction before his eyes? |
| 44864 | Do you not mean the basket? |
| 44864 | Have you no coach that does not carry luggage on the top?" |
| 44864 | If among all these difficulties, then, he, by degrees, became a drunkard, who can wonder at his becoming so? |
| 44864 | Mutton- chops, veal- cutlets, beef- steaks, or a fowl( to kill?)" |
| 44864 | Pray, what''s that? |
| 44864 | Recovering, however, a little from his surprise--"My dear sir,"said he,"you told me we were to change horses at Hounslow? |
| 44864 | Smith?'' |
| 44864 | There was--''Now, ladies and gentlemen, what would you like to take? |
| 44864 | off the stones already?" |
| 44864 | this here''oss?" |
| 42948 | But all our praises why for Charles and Robert? 42948 By my troth,"she replies,"you grow younger, I think: And pray, sir, what wine does the gentleman drink? |
| 42948 | Come here, my sweet landlady, pray how d''ye do? 42948 And is it enough for the joys of the day, To think what Anacreon or Sappho would say? 42948 And the hostler that sung about eight years ago? 42948 And where is the widow that dwelt here below? 42948 And where is your sister, so mild and so dear, Whose voice to her maids like a trumpet was clear? |
| 42948 | But why should I stories of Athens rehearse, Where people knew love, and were partial to verse? |
| 42948 | By Greece and past ages what need I be tried, When the Hague and the present are both on my side? |
| 42948 | By- the- way, what do they think of in general? |
| 42948 | Do they dream? |
| 42948 | Do they remember? |
| 42948 | Do they still, unperplexed as their old blood is by too many foods, receive a pleasure from the elements; a dull refreshment from the air and sun? |
| 42948 | Do you despise a hackney- coach? |
| 42948 | For rich caparisons, or trappings gay? |
| 42948 | Have they yet a palate for the hay which they pull so feebly? |
| 42948 | He tells you that his off- hand horse is as pretty a goer as ever was, but that Kitty--"Yeah, now there, Kitty, ca n''t you be still? |
| 42948 | How do they vary the monotony of their ruminations from one to two, and from two to three, and so on? |
| 42948 | How does the case stand then between those who ill- treat their horses and those who spare them? |
| 42948 | How shall we own it? |
| 42948 | If he put himself ever so much in the way of"the great plumber,"he would not say,"How do you find yourself, Tomkins?" |
| 42948 | If the old horse were gifted with memory( and who shall say he is not, in one thing as well as another? |
| 42948 | Is the quadrijugal virtue of that learned person still extant? |
| 42948 | Since none can with justice my pleasures oppose, In Holland half drowned in interest and prose? |
| 42948 | That Olympic and Baccalaureated charioteer?--That best educated and most erudite of coachmen, of whom Dominie Sampson is alone worthy to speak? |
| 42948 | That singular punning and driving commentary on the_ Sunt quos curriculo collegisse_? |
| 42948 | What are they thinking of while they stand motionless in the rain? |
| 42948 | What cares he now for curb, or pricking spur? |
| 42948 | What recketh he his rider''s angry stir, His flattering holla, or his_ Stand, I say_? |
| 42948 | What signifies grief? |
| 42948 | Where is Cicely so cleanly, and Prudence, and Sue? |
| 42948 | Will nothing make him"go along"? |
| 42948 | _ Reader._ What, sir, sorry to say that a lady is a good poetess? |
| 45372 | ''Does n''t he stop here?'' 45372 ''Where does he come from?'' |
| 45372 | ''Where does he come from?'' 45372 ''Who and what is he?'' |
| 45372 | ''Why, do n''t you know him? 45372 And what about Rocket?" |
| 45372 | And what has become of poor Old Lal? |
| 45372 | And what was the verdict? |
| 45372 | Are you not afraid of being molested at night over Blackheath? 45372 Been round this way before-- y- e- s? |
| 45372 | Excuse me, sir, did I not see you on the coach this morning? |
| 45372 | Had he any friends or relatives? |
| 45372 | How do you mean, my good woman? |
| 45372 | How''s that? 45372 Was there any wound or fracture about poor Old Lal''s body which might have caused his death?" |
| 45372 | Well, Jack, what are we backing? |
| 45372 | What do you mean? |
| 45372 | What is that hound? |
| 45372 | Where did he die? |
| 45372 | Where did you pass the night? |
| 45372 | Whither is he gone? |
| 45372 | Why not? |
| 45372 | You reside in the neighbourhood of Charlton, madam? |
| 45372 | [ 12]When do you propose to make the expedition?" |
| 45372 | ''Does it pull at you?'' |
| 45372 | ''Well then, you double- distilled fool, ca n''t you see that your horses are like that post? |
| 45372 | And, seizing a long pig- whip from the socket of the carriage, he said:"You can make ze weep, ah yes?" |
| 45372 | Bad cess to''em, I''d bail''em out of----( purgatory?) |
| 45372 | Bulk or samples-- yes?" |
| 45372 | But how is this supreme pleasure to be arrived at? |
| 45372 | Does it pull at you now?'' |
| 45372 | Is n''t it very lonesome?" |
| 45372 | My old''oman she kep''''ollering out to me:''Why do n''t you ope''the gate; there''s a funeral a- coming?'' |
| 45372 | Où sont- elles donc ces dames?" |
| 45372 | Ruffins?" |
| 45372 | The Coach and Horses( sign of)--Beware of bog spirits-- Tell that to the Marines-- An early breakfast-- Salmon poaching with lights-- Am I the man? |
| 45372 | The Coach and Horses( sign of)--Beware of bog spirits-- Tell that to the Marines-- An early breakfast-- Salmon poaching with lights-- Am I the man? |
| 45372 | Who are your clients?" |
| 45372 | You not?" |
| 45372 | [ Illustration:"THE COMMERCIAL ROOM?" |
| 45372 | [ Illustration:"WILL HE JUMP?"] |
| 43093 | And now,asked the gentleman,"what do you mean by saying if ye knew but all?" |
| 43093 | Are you content? |
| 43093 | Are you in earnest? |
| 43093 | But if I plaze to give you nothing? |
| 43093 | Can we have four horses immediately? |
| 43093 | Do you pull up at the''Coach and Horses?'' |
| 43093 | Dost know when they''ll be here? |
| 43093 | Have you room for one inside? |
| 43093 | How much? |
| 43093 | Valentine, what is to be done? |
| 43093 | What do you mean? |
| 43093 | What say you to going there? |
| 43093 | What say you to riding? |
| 43093 | Will I pay the pike or drive at it, plase yer honour? |
| 43093 | With all my heart,replied the highwayman;"where will you have the ball?" |
| 43093 | Anything for the thicket?" |
| 43093 | But what did his eyes first fall upon? |
| 43093 | Can Tommy Onslow do no more? |
| 43093 | Do you recollect when you upset the dog- cart close to that pond?" |
| 43093 | Dost know whether they bring all the children with them?" |
| 43093 | Eat that, and I warrant you''ll be dry all day?" |
| 43093 | Echo answers,"Where?" |
| 43093 | He said,"''Your purses and watches?'' |
| 43093 | Some may remember, and have not those suffered from, the old slow and sure system? |
| 43093 | This was always a good hard road for wheels, and rather favourable for draught; and how, then, could all these hours be accounted for? |
| 43093 | To divert her fears I was going to say,''Is not that the apothecary going to the Duchess?'' |
| 43093 | What, therefore, must it be after a Winter? |
| 43093 | Where are the well- curled wig, the silken hose, the silver- buckled shoes, the bouquet, the white gloves-- where? |
| 43093 | Who does not remember, even in our days, the wretched equipages that stood on the rank? |
| 43093 | Who has not had, at least once in his life, a quarrel with the drivers, often more vicious than their cattle? |
| 43093 | You drink it, and ask,"What''s to pay?" |
| 43093 | how are you, old fellow? |
| 37272 | And what are you after? |
| 37272 | Ca n''t you hear the clock strike? |
| 37272 | Did you save their chists? |
| 37272 | How long was they sick? |
| 37272 | How near was they? |
| 37272 | Let''s see how he looks,swaggered the young blade;"where''s a window whence we can peep at him?" |
| 37272 | Wait, wait, ca n''t you,he answered the imperative call of his visitor,"till I get my galluses on?" |
| 37272 | Was they hopefully pious? |
| 37272 | Was they near friends? |
| 37272 | Was they seafaring men? |
| 37272 | What did they die of? |
| 37272 | Where did they die? |
| 37272 | Where do we take the barge then, and when? |
| 37272 | Who could have done it? |
| 37272 | Who''s that? |
| 37272 | Why, Sarah,he asked in surprise,"why are you cutting down your splendid great cherry tree?" |
| 37272 | ''What should I say?'' |
| 37272 | --"It''s true,"answered the driver, with much astonishment;"how could you tell?" |
| 37272 | --"Why, yes,"answered the driver in surprise,"do you know him?" |
| 37272 | After riding nearly half an hour we called out despondingly to the driver,"When do we reach the wharf?" |
| 37272 | And how should you feel if he was to go and break open your barn or take down your oxen, cows, horses, and sheep?'' |
| 37272 | And when did the lamb and dolphin ever meet, except upon a sign- post? |
| 37272 | Do I not withold more than is meet from charity? |
| 37272 | Gone where? |
| 37272 | Have I done well to get me a Shay? |
| 37272 | Have I not been too fond& too proud of this convenience? |
| 37272 | In a few minutes the passengers asked,"What are you doing there?" |
| 37272 | In the meantime where were the two"knights of the bedchamber,"as the chap- book calls them? |
| 37272 | Is it cold? |
| 37272 | Is it warm? |
| 37272 | Now, what can you give me for dinner?''" |
| 37272 | Shines in your hearts the morning star''s first ray? |
| 37272 | Should I not be more in my study and less fond of driving? |
| 37272 | The accompanying lines read:--"Thou mortal man that livest by bread, What makes thy face to look so red? |
| 37272 | The fox and goose may be supposed to have met, but what have the fox and the seven stars to do together? |
| 37272 | To the distracted landlord the Yankee drawled out,"Do you think them passengers was going away without something for their money? |
| 37272 | What were on his fore paws? |
| 37272 | Where are you goeing? |
| 37272 | Who are you? |
| 37272 | Who comes to meet the day, And to the Lord of Days his homage pay? |
| 37272 | You get upset in a rail- car-- and, damme, where are you?" |
| 37272 | _ The ill effects of drinking would you see? |
| 37272 | double- pegged mittens, leather gauntlets, fur gloves, wristlets, and muffettees? |
| 37272 | he said, staring at her,"how came you here and in them clothes?" |
| 37272 | shall I pay twelve pence for the fragments which the grand jury roages have left?" |
| 43895 | Oh,says I,"then this is the way you are going to be broken? |
| 43895 | Wash them,says the passenger,"of course I do, do n''t you?" |
| 43895 | Well, indeed,says David,"I had a rather heavy night; was you please give me some of them?" |
| 43895 | What on earth did you do? |
| 43895 | A boy in charge of a sow and pigs was asked by a passenger the following question:"I say, my boy, whose pigs are those?" |
| 43895 | After they had gone a short distance he addressed our friend Black Will, saying,"Are you the coachman they call Black Will?" |
| 43895 | At last, as he approached nearer, he said,"What do you want with me?" |
| 43895 | By the bye, I wonder what John Ash would have thought of himself if he had got down from the back of the"Wonder"with a pencil behind his ear? |
| 43895 | COACHMEN: WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? |
| 43895 | Do you give it up? |
| 43895 | From whence then was this demand supplied? |
| 43895 | I can fancy I hear some votary of science exclaim with some indignation,"What is this doughty question which is to puzzle science?" |
| 43895 | I fancy I hear someone say,"What on earth have the pole- chains to do with the leaders?" |
| 43895 | If it was of so much benefit when the frost had hardened the road, what must it have been when the road was soft? |
| 43895 | In about a quarter of an hour he returned, saying,"What do you think I was wanted for?" |
| 43895 | Is it not the fault of the landlord to keep them so long? |
| 43895 | Is then the practice of going without the buckle dangerous or not? |
| 43895 | It may be asked, how was it possible to buy a horse fit to run a coach, or indeed do any fast work, for such a sum? |
| 43895 | Now, why is this? |
| 43895 | Shall they be pinned or shall they not be pinned? |
| 43895 | Shall they be poached or boiled?" |
| 43895 | To come to the point, then, how soon after taking to the bench professionally ought an amateur to cease to claim any indulgence in criticism? |
| 43895 | Upon seeing this, David said to him,"If you please, sir, what have you got there?" |
| 43895 | WHERE DID THEY ALL GO TO? |
| 43895 | WHERE DID THEY ALL GO TO? |
| 43895 | What good can they see in them? |
| 43895 | What is the difference in power required to move a given load at ten miles an hour and at five miles an hour? |
| 43895 | When we reached Caersws a passenger left us, and Jem opened the boot to take out his portmanteau; but what did he see? |
| 43895 | Where is Rebecca now? |
| 43895 | Where, then, did they vanish to? |
| 43895 | With regard to those other parts of the harness now more or less disused, what shall be said? |
| 43895 | _ Boy._"Oh, the maister of''em? |
| 43895 | can these be horses that bound off with the action and gestures of leopards? |
| 43895 | it is a bad job, indeed, I am afraid he will never be able to run for another race;"but, says she,"How''s the poor boy?" |