Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
42893	Hood Awakening?_ in_ Nat''l Geog.
42893	Silent and calm, have you e''er scaled the height Of some lone mountain peak, in heaven''s sight?
8419	my father the Snow is deep and it is cold our horses Can not travel thro the the plains,--those people who have Spilt our blood have gorn back?
38774	How could they get at them?
38774	And her majesty, espying it, wrote underneath,--"If thy heart fail thee, wherefore climb at all?"
38774	And where were they when all these difficulties overwhelmed them?
38774	But how could they test this fact, when all weights would be increased alike,--the pound of feathers and the pound of lead?
38774	But, when they are only a group among a thousand others, who will presume to say they all are the work of man?...
38774	Could their situation be more deplorable?
38774	Did he shudder at the magnitude and baseness of his crime?
38774	He delivered to her there some few of the things which Joachim had left in his charge; but to the question,"What had become of the rest?"
38774	If these were isolated, who would not say they were artificial?
38774	Is there such a country?
38774	WHICH IS THE TRUE RIVER?
38774	What is meant by Eldorado?
38774	and, if there be, where is it?
38774	was the next question:"by land, or by water?"
39388	Well, well, Mr. Woods,demanded the autocrat,"who may this very rich uncle of yours be?"
39388	After having got through his fit, the happy(?)
39388	And how far have they journeyed since they parted?
39388	And meanwhile where has the Columbia itself been journeying?
39388	And now what to do with the carcass?
39388	And what healthy human being would exchange those for the feverish, pampered life of the modern house?
39388	And what manner of men were in charge of this expedition, thus filled with both interest and peril?
39388	And what were the claims of the United States?
39388	As quoted in Hazard Stevens''s_ Life of Governor Stevens_, he began his harangue thus:"My people, what have you done?
39388	But what was happening on the Walla Walla?
39388	For what do we see?
39388	Have we any organisation on which we can rely for mutual protection?
39388	Hot?
39388	How can I go back blind, to my blind people?
39388	If so, where will it cross?
39388	Jo Meek, famous as one of the Mountain Men, stepped out of the crowd and said,"Who is for a divide?
39388	Meanwhile what were the factors in the struggle for possession?
39388	The interesting question arises, Was the river the Columbia?
39388	To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts or these great mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their base with eternal snow?
39388	What are these people doing with their accumulations?
39388	What banner?
39388	What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbour on it?
39388	What had become of it?
39388	What is to be its part in the world commerce of the future?
39388	What of the Great River?
39388	What ship?
39388	What use have we of such a country?
38249	And where shall I be likely to find him?
38249	Can you tell us how far it is to Bossburg?
38249	Get me?
38249	Has old Pierre seen it? 38249 Have you ever been in Beverly before?"
38249	He was on some kind of a boot- legging stunt, was n''t he?
38249	How long does it take to go round the Bend?
38249	I do n''t suppose you were heeled to tackle the Cascades just like that?
38249	I do n''t, huh?
38249	Inside or outside your neck?
38249	Spill a what?
38249	Sure you are n''t confusing the Big Bend with the Spanish Main?
38249	Thankfulness for what?
38249	Wha''''smatter?
38249	What kid?
38249	What shall I wear?
38249	What was that name again?
38249	What''s that about,''_ Yo, ho, ho and a bottle of rum_''?
38249	What''s wrong?
38249	When do you start?
38249	Where bound?
38249	Why did n''t you head her into that smooth stretch on the left?
38249	Why would n''t you let me make that shot over?
38249	Why?
38249	You could n''t do that again, could you?
38249	And since it_ was_ a natural shower bath, what could be more natural than for some one to take a shower under it?
38249	And when you_ have_ visualized it, is n''t it a funny pyramid?
38249	And why_ should_ they have cared to waste time over a mere seventy- five- dollar- a- week cameraman?
38249	But what''s the matter anyhow?
38249	Did n''t we run fast enough to suit you?"
38249	First place, do I look like a man that had took a shot of hop?"
38249	Get me?
38249	Get me?"
38249	Got me?"
38249	How would Nixon feel about trying it?
38249	I suppose you''ll be keen to smuggle your dividend right on down into the''The Great American Desert''?"
38249	I was n''t joking, was I?
38249	Just another rapid, is n''t it?
38249	Later... but why anticipate?
38249	Now has that ever been beaten for artistic concentration?
38249	Now which should it be?
38249	Now_ did_ she have a sense of humour, or did she not?
38249	Now_ was n''t_ that good for a small town that did n''t even have a railroad?
38249	Of course you know something of what you''re going up against in bucking the Bend?"
38249	Or Jim?
38249	Or say twenty?
38249	Or why not twenty- five?
38249	Roos?"
38249	Then I gave a gasp of amazement, for what did I see but Ike running-- with a light, springing step-- right along the surface of the river?
38249	What''s the game, anyhow?
38249	Why should we not go with him?
38249	Would ten dollars be fair?
38249	You have n''t...?"
38249	You will be getting more and more Primitive right along, but we must register each step on the film, see?"
38249	ejaculated Roos anxiously;"you did n''t say''machine,''did you?"
46799	After you found this paper, Captain, you watched to see if any one seemed to be searching for anything, I suppose?
46799	All very well,Dick told him,"but where do I come in?"
46799	And he wanted us to know that this man was heading into the east first of all; is that what you mean, Dick?
46799	And now all we have to do is to get our bearings, and make a fresh start for the river; is n''t it?
46799	And that the warning would be for our benefit, you mean? 46799 And then?"
46799	And who can blame him?
46799	And, after that, all we have to do is to let the swift current carry us along to the sea; eh, Dick?
46799	Are you badly hurt?
46799	But I got there, did n''t I?
46799	But can he be in the pay of that revengeful Frenchman, François Lascelles?
46799	But how do you suppose he could have received the message?
46799	But suppose it should?
46799	But who could be the guilty man in the camp?
46799	But why not?
46799	But you remember how that false guide deceived us in the desert, and ran away with one of our horses?
46799	But, Dick, who could the treacherous rascal be? 46799 But, if we do trip him up,"continued Roger, reflectively,"what do you believe Captain Lewis will do to the wretch?"
46799	Can it be game, and they are being tempted to start on a hunt?
46799	Can you make it out at all, Dick?
46799	Dick, what does all this mean? 46799 Dick,"whispered Roger,"is n''t it nearly time?"
46799	Did you ever see anything so mad as he is, Dick?
46799	Did you see Captain Lewis make the gesture he explained to us?
46799	Do you mean it might turn out to be a trap?
46799	Do you mean that French trader, François Lascelles?
46799	Do you mean to tell Captain Lewis about the knife- slit along the bottom of our boat?
46799	Do you mean you did n''t like the way that Indian acted, and that you meant to stay awake to keep an eye on him?
46799	Do you really mean to say, Dick, he would forgive the rascal on that account?
46799	Do you think it would be dangerous if you shot your gun off just once, in case we sighted some game? 46799 Do you think the beast can move the stump?"
46799	Do you think the chief will keep his word about the horses, Dick?
46799	How are we going to get him out of that trap?
46799	How did you feel when going through the air?
46799	How do you find it?
46799	How far are we from camp, do you think, Dick?
46799	How far do you mean to go before stopping, Dick?
46799	How is the night going, do you know?
46799	If he never knows it there can be no harm done, do n''t you see?
46799	If that''s all we need, Dick, how would this one over here do for our purposes?
46799	If they should come, Dick, what do you suppose would happen to us?
46799	If, instead of taking to their heels, the pack turns on us, and starts to fight, what must we do?
46799	It can hardly be more than two miles or so away from here, would n''t you say?
46799	It is settled that we are to go along with them, of course?
46799	It was a trap, you understand, Roger?
46799	Meaning that we will learn who the traitor is?
46799	Never mind about that now,the one above told him;"but do you know how you are ever going to get up out of that place again?"
46799	Of course they''ll tie us up, as Indians always do their prisoners, Dick?
46799	Of course you have not been able to place your hand on the guilty party, Captain, have you?
46799	Of course you noticed, Dick, that two of the braves stayed behind when we left the river, though they did catch up with us several hours afterwards?
46799	Our fathers never showed the white feather when they faced troubles just as bad, and why should we? 46799 Ready?"
46799	Shall we keep on now for the camp, and show this message on the bark to Captain Lewis?
46799	So, you fell to the bait, did you, boys? 46799 Suppose you try him, and see if he can understand, Dick?"
46799	Tell me how, then?
46799	That''s good news; and what next, Dick?
46799	The bait will be a stock of powder and ball, and perhaps several guns, unless I fail to catch your meaning, sir?
46799	The captain assures me the chances are three to one we will come back by this same pass over the mountains, and why not cache the horns somewhere? 46799 Then are we not going to bring about his rescue, even if it does cost us some of our precious powder and shot?"
46799	Then we are to try our luck in the midst of the snarling, white- capped water- wolves, are we, Roger?
46799	Then you agree with me, Dick, that those two men must be our bitter foes, François Lascelles and Andrew Waller?
46799	Then you agree, do you, Dick?
46799	Then you agree, do you?
46799	Then you believe, do you, Dick, he planned this thing; that perhaps he even entered our camp with such a game in his mind?
46799	Then you must be thinking that some animal may come in here, and you mean to block the passage so we will not be taken by surprise; is that it?
46799	Think you own the earth do you?
46799	Watch him now, Dick; what does he mean by all that curly stuff? 46799 We may run across game on the way back, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46799	Well, we have been able to take care of ourselves lots of times before now, Roger, and why not again?
46799	Well, what has that to do with me, Dick? 46799 Well, what of it?"
46799	What are you doing, Dick?
46799	What can it all stand for?
46799	What do you believe Captain Lewis will do about it?
46799	What do you expect Captain Lewis will do, Dick?
46799	What do you think they expect to do with us now?
46799	What does all this mean, my boys?
46799	What have you been telling them about us?
46799	What is it?
46799	What of that,asked Dick,"since we expected to spend a good part of the day in paddling up the stream, after shooting the rapids?
46799	What shall we do about the boat?
46799	What shall we do first?
46799	What shall we do next?
46799	What, do you think that, after all, some of the trailers among our friends will be able to follow us, and take these Indians by surprise?
46799	When we do strike the river, Dick, can we easily tell whether the expedition has passed or not?
46799	Where are you, Roger?
46799	Who is the next one you have on your list?
46799	Why should I not do so, when the first intimation I received that there was a traitor in the camp came through you two boys? 46799 Will that make any difference; or do you think he may be just shamming?"
46799	Yes, what is it, Roger?
46799	You do n''t believe there''s any danger lurking near by, do you?
46799	You mean about escaping from our captors, do n''t you, Dick? 46799 You mean his money has hired some one to play this terrible trick that might have cost us our lives; is that it, Dick?"
46799	You mean the fighting Flat Heads may turn on them, sooner or later; is that it, Dick?
46799	You mean, Dick, if the captain wishes to see for himself the mark of the treacherous knife blade?
46799	Your gun, Dick?
46799	And I do n''t think we''ll be bothered any more by Mr. Bear, do you?"
46799	And then, besides, do we not know that the summer is already beginning to wane?"
46799	Besides, how can we tell whether this brave is an enemy or a friend?"
46799	But I wonder, Dick, how he will manage to let them know about the rifles and ammunition in the supply tent?"
46799	But what can a Sioux warrior be doing here, in the land of his foes, the Mandans?"
46799	CHAPTER X SPRINGING THE TRAP"I WONDER if the plan will work?"
46799	CHAPTER XXVIII AT THE FALLS OF THE COLUMBIA"I HOPE you do n''t think I''m discouraged, Dick, because so far no fish has come near my hook?"
46799	Can you make it out, Dick?"
46799	Did you ever see such a nest of the''varmints,''as Jasper Williams would call them?"
46799	Did you miscalculate the danger, or was it something that could not be helped?"
46799	Do you know whether the Sioux and the Dacotahs are enemies or not?"
46799	Do you think that can stand for a river?"
46799	Do you think that is all put on for effect?
46799	Does that mean the trader came back again, in spite of the warning Captain Lewis gave him?"
46799	He wondered if any harm could have come to Roger, or was the other trying to get to the fallen sheep that had slipped into a crevice among the rocks?
46799	Hear him plunging off, will you, Dick?
46799	How about giving him a shot, Dick?
46799	How do you feel about that now, Roger?"
46799	How will we ever be able to find out about it, do you think?"
46799	I wonder if any one could have been caught under a tree when it fell?"
46799	I wonder whether the Dacotahs whipped, or were overpowered by their foes?
46799	It strikes me we ought to know that hat, cleverly imitated here; what do you say about it?"
46799	Now, are you ready to do a lot of yelling?"
46799	Suppose we try and see if we can make ourselves understood?"
46799	Were they then, after all, to be cheated out of the anticipated triumph they had arranged for that night?
46799	What do you make that out to be?"
46799	What do you say to it, Dick?"
46799	What do you say to trying to knock over one or two of those fine fellows?"
46799	What do you say, Roger?"
46799	What if the fellow had become suspicious, and determined not to allow himself to be attracted by the bait?
46799	What makes them act that way, do you know?"
46799	Where do I fall short, Dick?"
46799	Where have they all gone?
46799	Who''d ever believe such a little knock against a rock would have burst the tough skin of our hide boat?"
46799	Why do you think these Indians want to make us prisoners?"
46799	With plenty of good venison to last them through many days, what need had they to worry?
46799	Would one of our Indian friends have played such a mean trick on us, do you think?"
46799	Would you believe it?
46799	You understand what that means, of course, Roger?"
46799	You''ve got your bearings, of course, and know just where we left our mounts?"
46799	how could Beaver Tail, so far away from here, know of any danger that hung over our heads?"
46799	is that one of those sheep of the mountains up there on that little patch of grass?
46799	what is all that noise ahead of us?"