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
39656	THE UN- COMMON CAT Nine lives they give the common cat?
14814	May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 14814 Quack?"
14814	The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions?
14814	Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?"
14814	[ Illustration] The gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?"
14814	is that so?
14814	said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?"
34175	12?
34175	1·5 Beans, 16 10 40 28·0 2+ 3·0 Peas, 13 8 50 24·0 2·8?
34175	25?
34175	2·0 Barley, 15 15 60 12?
34175	2·0 Oats, 16 20 50 14·5?
34175	2·25 0·3 0·8 to 1 Turnips, 85 3 10 1·2?
34175	2·8 Potatoes, 75?
34175	3·5 Rye, 12 10 60 14·5 3·0 1·0 Indian corn, 14 15?
34175	50 12·0 5 to 9 D. 1·5 Buckwheat, 16?
34175	50 14·5 0·4?
34175	5?
34175	What has become of so large an amount of solid matter?
34175	What, for instance, is the character of_ meadow hay_?
34175	When will our farmers have the good sense to make this change?
19998	Burns says--"The best laid schemes of_ mice_ and_ men_ Gang aft agley;"and why not hen''s?
19998	But what has all this to do with ventilation?
19998	Is it because he himself is so uncouth and outlandish in his thoughts and manners, that he deserves no better?
19998	Is it because his occupation is degrading, his intellect ignorant, his position in life low, and his associations debasing?
19998	Such duty, among thinking men, is conceded, so far as the moral world is concerned; and why not in the artificial?
19998	What''s the matter?"
19998	What_ can_ be the matter?
19998	Why should a farmer, because he_ is_ a farmer, only occupy an uncouth, outlandish house, any more than a professional man, a merchant, or a mechanic?
19998	Why, then, should the farmer ape the fashion, and the frivolity of the butterflies of town life, or permit his family to do it?
19998	how can it be?
19998	said he, in great joy;"but dear me, why so buttoned up, as if you were going?
51683	(_ Aside.__ Arth._ Are you ill, Hubert?
51683	And why ca n''t I at a hen, pray?
51683	But I hope, my child, you have obtained more than entertainment; do you still think I should kill the bantum?
51683	Can you have the heart to put my eyes out?
51683	Dickey, was not this far more unjust than the young bantum''s taking your worm from you?
51683	Had you a child you fondly loved, think what you would suffer to have him treated thus?
51683	I screamed violently; by this time, another man came up, and said, Why, Thomas, what will you do with it?
51683	Illustration:_ The fright._ What would you think of me, if I discovered the cause of this wonderful affair?
51683	Is it my fault that I was Geoffrey''s son?
51683	Master, what is that?
51683	Pray sir, how should I know which you please to call your favourite?
51683	Susan, how could you think of killing this my favourite?
51683	They asked him, what suit his highness wished to put on that day?
51683	Why what can you give?
51683	Why?
51683	You foolish girl, you can not get both, what do you intend to feed it with?
51683	_ Arth._ Can you be so cruel?
51683	_ Arth._ Will nothing avail me?
51683	and will you burn out both my eyes?
51683	can you be ignorant that he intends taking us to market to be killed, and eaten?
51683	did you ever hear of any thing so shameful before?
51683	you surely are jesting, you can not have so much barbarity?
15684	And does he give away blackberries, too?
15684	And have you seen the steam rise up from the water into the air?
15684	And is the old lady still sick?
15684	But did men go down this deep well?
15684	But do not some animals eat each other?
15684	But what do you do in town, Samuel,asked John,"when it is too warm to go out?"
15684	But, father,said John,"what makes it rain?"
15684	Do not some people think that the bat is a bird?
15684	Do the people kill all the locusts in a swarm?
15684	Father,said John,"where did those great bats come from, which you have in your cabinet?"
15684	Father,said John,"why did the locusts strip all the leaves from the fig tree, without touching any of the flowers or bushes around?"
15684	How can they live in such a place?
15684	I have read, sir, that the water of the ocean is salt; why, then, is not rain water salt, too?
15684	Is it true that locusts return after every seventeen years?
15684	Is it warm in the city now?
15684	No,said Samuel;"do they?"
15684	Shall we let this bat go now?
15684	Were you not tired of being in the hot city such weather as this?
15684	What became of the snow- man we made last winter?
15684	What have the locusts eaten?
15684	What other kinds of squirrels are there?
15684	What shall I stop for?
15684	What''s the matter, John?
15684	Did you ever taste cakes made from it?"
15684	Do n''t you, Samuel?"
15684	Have you a little brother, or sister?
15684	Is that true, sir?"
15684	What do you think of dining off of spiders?"
15684	What do you think this picture is?"
15684	What hurt do they do you?"
15684	Why do they not pour down?"
28897	Among animals of good blood, are there not always some which are superior to the rest?"
28897	And secondly, if they so differ, how have they become thus adapted?
28897	But can it be safely maintained that such changed conditions, if acting during a long series of generations, would not produce a marked effect?
28897	But is this the case with smaller changes?
28897	By what links can the Cochin fowl be closely united with others?
28897	Can our prize- cattle and sheep be still further improved?
28897	Can this parallelism be accidental?
28897	Did He ordain that the crop and tail- feathers of the pigeon should vary in order that the fancier might make his grotesque pouter and fantail breeds?
28897	Do you take care about breeding and pairing them?
28897	Does it not rather indicate some real bond of connection?
28897	How can we account for these facts?
28897	How then could these admirably co- ordinated modifications of structure have been acquired?
28897	How, again, can we explain to ourselves the inherited effects of the use or disuse of particular organs?
28897	Is it an illusion that these recently improved animals safely transmit their excellent qualities even when crossed with other breeds?
28897	May not the early closing of a deep wound, as in the case of the extirpation of the scapula, prevent the formation or protrusion of the nascent limb?
28897	Now is it possible to conceive external conditions more closely alike than those to which the buds on the same tree are exposed?
28897	There are two distinct questions: Do varieties descended from the same species differ in their power of living under different climates?
28897	They might ask whether the half- wild Arabs were led by theoretical notions to keep pedigrees of their horses?
28897	To recur to our former illustration of the Irish elk, it may be asked what part has suffered in consequence of the immense development of the horns?
28897	What would the floriculturist care for any change in the structure of the ovarium or of the ovules?
28897	Where can Flora''s Garland be found equal to those at Slough?
28897	Where do high- coloured flowers revel better than at Woolwich and Birmingham?
28897	Why have pedigrees been scrupulously kept and published of the Shorthorn cattle, and more recently of the Hereford breed?
28897	Will a gooseberry ever weigh more than that produced by"London"in 1852?
28897	Will a race- horse ever be reared fleeter than Eclipse?
28897	Will future varieties of wheat and other grain produce heavier crops than our present varieties?
28897	Will the beet- root in France yield a greater percentage of sugar?
28897	unicorne, pubes_(_?_), and in two other unnamed species.
62537	''Four?'' 62537 Are you going away?
62537	Can You Talk?]
62537	Do n''t you know me, Carlo?
62537	Doctor,the bird would begin,"_ is_ it,_ is_ it a nate Irish pet?"
62537	Eh?
62537	Is the darling starling a pretty pet?
62537	Is what, Dick?
62537	Is?
62537	To whom do you belong?
62537	Well, Dickie, what is it now?
62537	What do you do here?
62537	What do you mean by that?
62537	What is this man?
62537	Where did you come from?
62537	ANECDOTES OF DOG WIT AND WISDOM What could we do without the dog?
62537	After all this, who will say that a cat does not think?
62537	Are these alike in anything except their split hoofs?
62537	Are these humps a kind of saddle made for man''s use, you ask?
62537	Are we not right in saying that without the camel the Arab would find it hard to live in the desert?
62537	But can dogs think?
62537	But how does the camel find water to drink in the dry desert?
62537	But in his case use goes ahead of beauty, and who will say that he is not of use?
62537	Dick would chirp, and then say,"Doctor, will you go a clinking?"
62537	Dick would say;"_ What_ is it?
62537	Did any of my readers ever try to churn cream into butter?
62537	Do these creatures count the days of the week and know in that way when Sunday comes?
62537	Do they find it?
62537	Do they hate each other or are they jealous of their position in the house?
62537	Does Gyp want to go out?"
62537	Does it not mean that the monkey wants to know, just as we want to know when we show curiosity?
62537	Has it a water supply as well as a food supply?
62537	Have any of you ever seen an Eskimo dog, the kind that drags the sleds of travellers over the Arctic ice?
62537	Have you ever been to the zoo and seen a cage full of monkeys, or seen a cage of them in a travelling menagerie?
62537	Have you ever seen a Starling and heard one talk?
62537	Have you ever seen a fighting ram?
62537	Have you ever seen a hedgehog?
62537	He had the habit of combining his words in various ways, and one day asked:"Is the darling doctor a rascal?"
62537	If no answer came the bird would break out:"_ Is_ it sugar,--snails-- sugar, snails, and brandy?"
62537	If we go abroad into the wilds and woods, what shall we find there?
62537	Is it not well to speak, then, about how the dog helped him in this famous discovery?
62537	Is it not worth knowing that the fewer toes an animal has the faster and longer it can run?
62537	Is not all this very human- like?
62537	Is there a lesson for us in this habit of the bees?
62537	Is this fierce fighter of the forest the same animal as the lazy grunter of the pig- sty?
62537	Now shall we say something about the South Pole?
62537	Shall I say something about the use of the horse in hunting?
62537	Shall I say something about the uses of wool?
62537	Shall we say something about the different breeds of canaries?
62537	Shall we tell the story of one that acted in a cruel manner?
62537	Should we not look with more wonder on the monkey when it does things which it has taught itself?
62537	THE ARAB AND HIS HORSE Would you not like to hear some more about the Arabian horse, the noblest and best of his race?
62537	THE DOG, MAN''S FAITHFUL FRIEND Where did the dog come from and how long has he made man his companion?
62537	THE DOVE- LIKE PIGEON Is there not something very soft and tender in the word dove and in the loving ways of this fine bird?
62537	Then the carver stands over him knife in hand and we hear from him the customary question,"Which will you have, white meat or dark?"
62537	Up she would skip, and when close to the dog''s ear would shout in her loud, harsh voice,"Halloa, whose dog are you?"
62537	We may well ask, what would a Christmas dinner be like without this noble bird to fill the place of honor?
62537	What can we say of the Hedgehog as a pet?
62537	What does this curiosity mean?
62537	What else shall be said about this bird, aside from the beauty of its colors?
62537	What would travellers in the sea of ice or seekers for the North Pole have done without the dog?
62537	What_ is_ it?''
62537	When did man first take the cat into his house and make it one of his pets?
62537	Where did he come from?
62537	Where did the cat come from?
62537	Where is your passport?"
62537	Would you like to know something more about these great snakes?
62537	[ Illustration: Bird Dogs"Pointing"Partridges] How do we know this, you ask?
62537	_ What_ d''ye say?
62537	_ What_ d''ye say?"
62537	he will say,"must I be forced to give thee a new master, and not keep thee myself?
58434	A recent letter?
58434	And does your father permit a beast with muddy paws to sit in his carriage?
58434	And how much did he promise to give you?
58434	And me?
58434	And then he paid for another round of beer?
58434	And they are now at 6- 1/4?
58434	And what did he say?
58434	And what were you to tell him?
58434	Any sport?
58434	Anything like a cockatoo?
58434	Are you awake, Bobby?
58434	Are you particular as to the exact amount?
58434	Are you sure?
58434	At home?
58434	But is n''t it somewhat daring? 58434 But surely your inquiries have not led you to expect the price to go higher?"
58434	But they will put him in gaol if he tries burglary?
58434	By the way, Millicent, that negro had a black bag in his hand when he drove home with us last night, did n''t he?
58434	Can you buy at that price?
58434	Cookie calls it''tea,''does she?
58434	Did I say that?
58434	Did I show her the paper, do you mean?
58434	Did he actually describe the ju- ju to you?
58434	Did you arrange to meet him to- day?
58434	Do n''t you call England''home,''too?
58434	Do they worship them?
58434	Do you believe he has really lost it?
58434	Do you mean to say that the natives of a fever- laden district are physically up to the standard of the fellow we collared last night?
58434	Do you mean to say you have found a bit of carved ivory, with a monkey''s head and a little beaded skirt? 58434 Do you think it quite right, James, to go to the Marquis o''Granby and discuss our affairs with a negro in a public bar?"
58434	Does he write to you, then?
58434	Eh?
58434	Explains what, dear?
58434	Going to have a shave?
58434	Has she? 58434 Have you ever before heard of a ju- ju, Bob?"
58434	Have_ you_ ever picked a bone after turning up your nose at a dog biscuit?
58434	How can I? 58434 How could I?
58434	How did he get there? 58434 How has he got on at home?"
58434	I rather thought that ten years ago you were in Kimberley?
58434	I suppose he is better acquainted with your sister than with you?
58434	I suppose you had some lively times occasionally in West Africa, Schwartz?
58434	In notes?
58434	Is that Minkie?
58434	Is that dog yours?
58434	Is there more of''em?
58434	It is our house, you know?
58434	Jack is a friend of yours, eh?
58434	Let me see,said Schwartz, giving his friend a quick side look as he took a letter from his pocket,"you sold at something over par?"
58434	May I have my letter?
58434	Millicent, did you see him fighting any other dog?
58434	Millicent,he said,"what have you done?"
58434	Mr. John Percival Stanhope, in fact? 58434 Mr. Schwartz has arrived, of course?"
58434	Oh, I remember every word''--one of the Chosen People--''that means you are a Jew, does n''t it?
58434	Oh, is he?
58434	Oh, was that it?
58434	Oh,he said,"one of Mr. Grosvenor''s daughters?
58434	Or perhaps she was in one of her silent moods?
58434	Perhaps you would prefer to be cremated?
58434	Regarding that fish and liver?
58434	So you''re here, are you, Miss Grosvenor?
58434	Talking of monkeys, Mr. Schwartz,she said when there was a pause in the conversation,"are there many in West Africa?"
58434	The Gang?
58434	Then how are you able to hit off its appearance so exactly?
58434	Then who the blazes is the nigger who is in your room upstairs at this moment?
58434	Then why do the blacks want gas- pipe guns and coal- dust gunpowder?
58434	Then why should they make one of their most powerful ju- jus like a monkey?
58434	This evening? 58434 Tibbie, where are you?"
58434	Well, miss, if you put it that way--"And he asked you to search for his black bag, and particularly for a little ivory doll which was inside it?
58434	Well, what''s the game to- day?
58434	Well?
58434	What do you mean?
58434	What do_ you_ think of him, Minkie?
58434	What does he mean?
58434	What has all this got to do with a ju- ju?
58434	What is his other name?
58434	What is it, mother?
58434	What is it?
58434	What kind of nuts are they?
58434	What''s the row now?
58434	What-- do you-- know about it?
58434	When and where?
58434	When did you last meet Prince John?
58434	When?
58434	Where is it? 58434 Where is the ju- ju?"
58434	Where?
58434	Which means that you do n''t like Schwartz? 58434 Who is that?"
58434	Who is this fellow Schwartz?
58434	Who said he was coming?
58434	Who should know better than I? 58434 Who told you that?"
58434	Who told_ you_?
58434	Why New Year''s Day?
58434	Why are we all standing here? 58434 Why do you take such a gloomy view of a trivial absence from home?"
58434	Why not to- night? 58434 Why unfortunately?"
58434	Why, how much do you expect me to pay for the thing itself?
58434	Why, you hook- nosed nut- cracker, what''s the good of telling anybody that a mongoose is an ichneumon? 58434 Yet you made money there?"
58434	You demand seven days''experience, eh? 58434 Your groom told you I would be here?"
58434	Your people are Kwantus, are n''t they? 58434 _ Misère de Dieu!_"as mademoiselle said when she was turning over the strawberry plants and grabbed a wasp-- who split on me?
58434	And Evangeline?
58434	And is n''t it odd, as Bob pointed out, that Southend should come after West- end, and Dale End, and Ostend and Mile End?
58434	And what good is a cat, anyhow?"
58434	And what is this acrobatic business?
58434	And what would Mam have thought then?
58434	And what would Polly have said?
58434	And you are Miss Millicent, I suppose?"
58434	And you are Miss Millicent, I suppose?"
58434	And you are Miss Millicent, I suppose?"
58434	Are n''t we havin''a beano?
58434	Are they after the fowls?"
58434	Are we not going to Dale End at once?"
58434	Are you coming?"
58434	Are you not afraid?
58434	Are you quite sure you will meet me at the station?"
58434	Are you sure of your facts, Warden?"
58434	Bob and Prince John looked round in their stalls to see what was the matter, and Bob said:"What is it now?
58434	But what guarantee have I that you will not sell the ju- ju to him for a higher amount?"
58434	By the way, dearie, are you going to meet your father?
58434	By the way, has Dan seen your new pet?"
58434	By the way, have you received a card from your elderly friend-- the man we met driving the pair?"
58434	By the way, is Dandy with you in the carriage?"
58434	Can it fight?
58434	Can you spare me a few minutes now, or shall I call later in the day?"
58434	Can you squeeze the pot, Mam?"
58434	Did Prince John say what would happen if the ju- ju were restored?"
58434	Did he take it upstairs, Evangeline?"
58434	Did n''t you know?"
58434	Did you ever''ear of such a thing?
58434	Do I gather that Captain Stanhope is in league with the negro thief who made his way to my room last night?"
58434	Do n''t you think that rather neat?"
58434	Do you know anything about ju- jus?"
58434	Do you know what a cosmopolitan is?"
58434	Do you remember the burglar whom our policeman caught as he was climbing the rectory wall?
58434	Has a North American Indian arrived in Dale End, or what?"
58434	Has it four legs, or two?
58434	Have you brought me what I seek?"
58434	Have you ever heard of the Kwantu mine?"
58434	Have you kept your part of the bargain?"
58434	How can you possibly use such a word where a gentleman is concerned of whom you have seen so little?"
58434	How did you come to describe him as a friend of yours, Millie?"
58434	How do you know I am forty, and why do you think I have a diseased liver?"
58434	How in the world does the bird learn those vulgar songs?"
58434	How on earth did the child recognise Mr. Schwartz, as she had never seen him?
58434	How was I to know she could speak the tongues of the Sunny South?
58434	How would you like it if I said you were a zygodactyl?"
58434	I am quite sure of that?"
58434	I expect you have finished tea long since?
58434	I first heard of it from Dan, who rushed in and yelped:"Have you seen Minkie anywhere?"
58434	I suppose you met him last night?"
58434	I think that''s rather fine; do n''t you?
58434	I thought that when the first mate said that to a lascar he meant''Wot oh,''ow''s yer pore feet?''"
58434	I''ll keep you posted in affairs inside the house, and, when I give you the office, you''ll let him have both heels in the right place, eh?"
58434	If it comes to that, how do you know?"
58434	Is Mr. Schwartz going to lend Dad some money?"
58434	Is he at home?"
58434	Is it a circus, or what?"
58434	Is it possible that he had an accomplice?
58434	Is my master in his room now?"
58434	Is n''t it odd that you ca n''t trust your fellow- mortals?
58434	Is n''t that right, mother?"
58434	Is n''t that so, father dear?"
58434	Is n''t there a proverb about scratching a Russian and finding a Tartar?
58434	Is the ju- ju beginning to work already?"
58434	It was just by way of conversation, eh?"
58434	Let me apologize again for--""Have you any objection, then, to a full and frank discussion of the matter with me?"
58434	May I ask if your sister shares your knowledge of my career and state of health?"
58434	May I ask who''Grampus''is?"
58434	May I see this phenomenon of a ju- ju?"
58434	Millicent, what has come to you that you should disregard my wishes in this way?"
58434	Minkie heard Dan sawing away, and growling a bit, now; she closed in, clutched a loose leg that was kicking wildly, and said:"Are you all right, dad?"
58434	Now, what can I do for you?
58434	Odd that I should not have heard of him, if he is such a great friend of the family?"
58434	Odd, is n''t it?
58434	Of all the back- biting, screeching-- Eh, what?
58434	Schwartz is rich, and he looked happy last night, did n''t he?
58434	Schwartz?"
58434	Schwartz?"
58434	Schwartz?"
58434	See?
58434	Shall I read it?"
58434	Shall I show it to you?
58434	She is as straight as a soldier, and has small hands and feet, and the loveliest brown legs.... Eh, what?
58434	Skin me and sell my hide, what do you think it was?
58434	Some Italian ragamuffins come to Dale End occasionally with a Handel piano-- eh, what?
58434	That made them look at me, and Prince John said:"Have you a message for me?"
58434	Tom, what shall we do if she is not home before it is dark?
58434	Was it Evangeline?
58434	We got along famously; did n''t we, Millicent?"
58434	We have no right to discuss her affairs, have we?"
58434	We must make the best of him, eh?"
58434	Well, say stockings, then, but when I took first prize and the cup for the best hackney in the show, everybody admired my legs; so why not Minkie''s?
58434	What are you going to do with your fabulous wealth, Millicent?"
58434	What did you say to him?"
58434	What do you think of that for a School Board education?
58434	What does Prince John intend to do next?"
58434	What has Schwartz been up to?
58434	What is it?"
58434	What is your price?
58434	What time shall I come to your house?"
58434	What''s on?
58434	What''s this I hear about niggers outside?
58434	What_ is_ a mongoose, anyhow?
58434	Where can I see him?
58434	Where do_ I_ come in?"
58434	Where is it?
58434	Who stole Tibbie''s milk last night?"
58434	Who told you anything of a ju- ju resembling a monkey?"
58434	Who was that, Millie?"
58434	Why do cats have such sharp nails, anyhow?
58434	Why do n''t you show equal tact in your remarks to Mr. Schwartz?
58434	Why do you ask?"
58434	Why do you put such a question?"
58434	Why else should one go to such a filthy swamp?"
58434	Will you execute them without further explanation?"
58434	You are Mr. Montague Schwartz, are n''t you?"
58434	You are taking a great risk, eh?"
58434	You ca n''t think I would go agin the people in Holly Lodge, can you?"
58434	You hear, Millicent?
58434	You see those men there?"
58434	You''ll be addressing me as''Poll''next, I suppose?
58434	_ Saperlotte!_ What was it Giovanni used to say?
58434	cried Dad, looking at Schwartz,"what is this?
58434	cried Dolly,"is it an idol?"
58434	cried I, in my most sarcastic snarl,"are you there?
58434	he cried,"will that suffice?"
58434	he cried,"wot''s things a- comin''to?"
58434	what does it all mean, and what has become of her?"
42230	Am I a favorite?
42230	And he wants us to go and stay with him?
42230	And that gave you courage?
42230	And what made you faint in the cave, dear? 42230 And which is Philip and which is Percy?"
42230	And will somebody else enjoy it too?
42230	And you have n''t got a city of refuge here?
42230	And you know how to do it when you try?
42230	Are n''t there some dungeons underneath? 42230 Are we going to live up there?"
42230	Are you sure?
42230	Bertie,she asked, in a voice that was little above a whisper,"what_ is_ a lark?"
42230	But you were afraid?
42230	But, mama, he is n''t going to be blind, is he?
42230	Ca n''t we row to it?
42230	Ca n''t you call me Uncle Robert, like that pair of urchins, who are no kith or kin of mine, though you are? 42230 Can we really have a sail?"
42230	Could n''t Genefer go, mama? 42230 Could we what, Esther?"
42230	Did he really ask us too? 42230 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go and speak to your cousin?"
42230	Did n''t you think you might get hurt too?
42230	Did you ever complain to your mother about your hair?
42230	Did you know who it was?
42230	Did you know who was calling?
42230	Did you want me, mama?
42230	Do I hurt you?
42230	Do n''t what?
42230	Do n''t you know? 42230 Do n''t you, really?
42230	Do n''t you? 42230 Do you ever think about God?"
42230	Do you know what this letter says?
42230	Do you mean really?
42230	Do you think so?
42230	Do you think you will say''yes''to Uncle Arthur?
42230	Does he like it?
42230	Does your mama ever take advice, my dear?
42230	Earle or owl-- what''s the odds? 42230 Esther, suppose you had been afraid, and had not gone in and got Mr. Trelawny safely out of the cave, do you know what would have happened?"
42230	Have a governess or tutor here as well as two boys?
42230	Have you never found that out yet, child? 42230 How d''ye do?
42230	How did Mr. Trelawny find you?
42230	How did you cure yourself?
42230	How do you do, Mrs. Poll- parrot? 42230 I should like to,"answered Esther eagerly;"what is it you do?"
42230	I wonder why Old Bobby likes girls better than boys?
42230	Is anything the matter, mama?
42230	Is he really a magician or a wizard?
42230	Is n''t he? 42230 Is n''t it nice?"
42230	Is n''t there a lot of glass about?
42230	Is that so, little woman? 42230 Is that you, Essie?
42230	Mama? 42230 May I say you will come soon?"
42230	Now tell me, child,said Mr. Trelawny''s big voice,"what is the matter with my little friend?"
42230	Now tell me, child-- don''t be afraid to speak the truth-- do you want these young cubs to come, or do n''t you? 42230 O Mr. Earle, did they tell you too?"
42230	O Mr. Earle, what did they do?
42230	O Mr. Earle, where are the boys?
42230	O Pickle, can you row yourself?
42230	O Uncle Robert, can you really see?
42230	O boys, what did you do?
42230	O mama, you will go, wo n''t you?
42230	Oh, but, Bertie, is n''t it naughty?
42230	Oh, do n''t you see? 42230 Oh, she let on to somebody, did she?
42230	Oh, what did you do?
42230	Pickle dear,said Esther gently at last,"wo n''t you let me put you to bed?
42230	Shall we go and find a coral island?
42230	Shall we take some provisions with us, in case we''re wrecked?
42230	She does n''t know much, does she, Pickle?
42230	So you have found your way up to the old blind man, have you? 42230 Tell me what?"
42230	To take care of, eh? 42230 To what happy accident may I attribute the honor of this visit?"
42230	We are going to have some good times together, are we not?
42230	Well, little Miss Esther, and how do you do? 42230 Well, madam?"
42230	Well,he said, on seeing the children,"and what are you all in such a state of jubilation about?"
42230	Were n''t you afraid to go in? 42230 Were you afraid of the darkness in there just now?"
42230	Were you out on the water in the storm?
42230	What about my little Goldylocks herself?
42230	What are you doing here all alone, with a storm coming up?
42230	What can we do?
42230	What did I say?
42230	What did he say?
42230	What did he tell you? 42230 What did they say?"
42230	What did you do, Esther?
42230	What does the shorn sheep say herself about that?
42230	What fooling?
42230	What is it, mama?
42230	What is it?
42230	What is it?
42230	What is the matter?
42230	What is the matter?
42230	What is the message?
42230	What tanks?
42230	What''s that? 42230 What''s that?"
42230	What''s your name?
42230	Where did you go?
42230	Where is Miss Esther, Genefer?
42230	Where is everybody?
42230	Who was that funny man in spectacles sitting in Mr. Trelawny''s pew?
42230	Why ca n''t we live up there, instead of in this little band- box? 42230 Why did you stay such a time up there after the storm was over?"
42230	Why do n''t you call him father?
42230	Why do you call your father Crump?
42230	Why do you tell her?
42230	Why on earth not?
42230	Why ought you?
42230	Why? 42230 Why?"
42230	Will it always stand on end like that?
42230	Wo n''t he know from Milly and Bertie?
42230	Wo n''t it be jolly when he can go about without that horrid old shade, and without a stick, or anybody to lead him? 42230 Would he let you have a city of refuge out here?"
42230	Would he like some blackberries?
42230	Would it do if I came a little later? 42230 Would you like to learn to sketch some day?"
42230	You do n''t mind them, I suppose?
42230	You do play sometimes then?
42230	You''re not frightened, are you?
42230	And how could she leave this poor creature without seeking to do something?
42230	And if you knew that he could send somebody to help you if you wanted it really, why, you would n''t be afraid any more, would you?"
42230	And is he really our tutor?"
42230	And is n''t there a block or an ax or something like that?
42230	And what is your errand?"
42230	And you will help me this year, wo n''t you?
42230	Are we all going to live in this funny little box of a place?"
42230	But I suppose when she comes back we might have a turn?"
42230	But may I come again to- morrow to see how he is?"
42230	But the boys, Genefer-- what about them?"
42230	But what''s all that noise overhead?"
42230	Can I do anything else for you?"
42230	Can I go and see him?"
42230	Can we go up after tea?"
42230	Could she leave him like that?
42230	Did Mr. Earle come and fetch you?"
42230	Did n''t you once tell me so?"
42230	Did you know he was going to do it?"
42230	Did you mean that, Ess?"
42230	Do n''t we go along?"
42230	Do n''t you see your cousin Esther waiting to speak to you?
42230	Do n''t you think he''ll be pleased?
42230	Do n''t you think it was taking a great liberty without your mother''s leave?"
42230	Do n''t you think that''s Uncle Bob''s sin, Ess?"
42230	Do n''t you think that''s a nice, easy, short name?"
42230	Do n''t you understand that they are paying homage to you?
42230	Do you go often?"
42230	Do you mean you would call it a sin?"
42230	Do you think I can be useful to you, Uncle Robert, if I come?"
42230	Do you think he''ll like it?
42230	Do you think we ought to go?"
42230	Do you think your little shoulders are strong enough to bear the burden?
42230	Do you understand?"
42230	Earle''s?"
42230	Earle?"
42230	Esther caught her breath and called back,--"Is there anybody down there?"
42230	Esther stole back to her mother''s side, and asked timidly,--"You''re not vexed with me, mama dear?
42230	Esther, do you know that you are the only blood relation I have in the world?"
42230	Esther, do you think it''s a sin to call people by nicknames?
42230	Esther, should I have gone to hell?"
42230	Esther, suppose the boat had gone down and we had been drowned, would that have been dying in one''s sins?"
42230	Had she not resolved to overcome them?
42230	Has Mr. Earle been working you too hard?"
42230	Have n''t you ever been down there?
42230	Have you decided?"
42230	Have you had a walk to- day?"
42230	Have you taken counsel together over the blind man''s request?
42230	Having made this discovery, ought she not to pursue it farther?
42230	He looked into her face with a smile, and asked,--"What is the matter now?"
42230	He stopped and looked rather earnestly at Esther, and then said,--"What was it that took you into the cave to find Mr. Trelawny on Saturday?"
42230	How came you here, child?
42230	How came you to be there all alone to- day?"
42230	How is mama?"
42230	How old are they, and what are their names, mama?"
42230	How was it he knew anything about her headaches?
42230	I mean, we''ll try to be as good as we can.--Won''t we, Puck?"
42230	I never saw such queer marks as there were on the stones-- did you, Puck?
42230	I suppose that''s the sort of thing you mean, Ess?
42230	I think that''s quite a sin-- don''t you, Esther?"
42230	If one may forget everything as soon as one grows up, what''s the use of making such a fuss about learning them?"
42230	Is Mr. Earle a friend of his?
42230	Is n''t that a fine bit of molding there?
42230	Is the storm going to come very quickly?"
42230	Is this the cage you live in?"
42230	It''s the boys you''ll want that cane of mine for.--Eh, Esther?
42230	Let them go?
42230	Little Esther, do you think you could be a just and merciful ruler here some day?
42230	May I come with you, Uncle Robert, when you go to see them at dinner- time?"
42230	Milly jumped into the air with delight; but then suddenly looking grave, she exclaimed,--"But how shall we get there?"
42230	Now, do you understand?"
42230	O Pickle, what were you doing?
42230	Oh, wo n''t it be jolly?
42230	Or shall I come and do it?"
42230	Please, are you very much hurt?"
42230	Please, will you go to him?
42230	Poll- parrot?"
42230	She made another little movement, and then added wistfully,"Please, may I go home?"
42230	She stood quite still, and called timidly,--"Is anybody there?"
42230	So mama has sent you, has she, Miss Goldylocks?
42230	Then she plucked up her courage to add,"May I give you a cup of coffee after your walk?"
42230	Was n''t that a sort of sin?"
42230	Was there once a monk walled up in the cellar?
42230	Well, and what does she say about it?"
42230	Well, dear, would you like to run up and tell him that we will try the experiment?
42230	Were they going to take her back into it again?
42230	What are we going to do?
42230	What can I do?"
42230	What did you do?"
42230	What difference would it make?"
42230	What do you think about it, Esther, my dear?
42230	What do you want to do about it?"
42230	What has Esther come about to- day?"
42230	What was it made Mr. Trelawny cut it off?
42230	What would her mother say when she got home?
42230	What''s the good of a city of refuge if the avenger of blood sits waiting for you at the bottom of the ladder?
42230	Where did he come from, Uncle Bob?
42230	Where has it gone?"
42230	Where have you been?"
42230	Who is Crump?"
42230	Why do you ask?"
42230	Why on earth wo n''t this old tub do the same?
42230	Why?"
42230	Will that be a great nuisance, little woman?"
42230	Will you be my little girl now, and be good to the people when I am gone?"
42230	Wo n''t it be scrumptious?
42230	Wo n''t you try to be a little fond of me?
42230	Would it make life pleasanter to you or only a burden?"
42230	Would these boys let her keep them in order as Bertie was kept by Prissy and Milly?
42230	Would you like to see it first?"
42230	Would you like to see it?
42230	You can remember that, ca n''t you?
42230	You do believe in Jesus, do n''t you, Pickle, even though you forget and are naughty sometimes?"
42230	You have n''t enough on your hands as it is?"
42230	You know how to put her helm round, Puck, do n''t you?
42230	You saved his life, did n''t you?"
42230	You will be able to see again soon, wo n''t you?"
42230	You''d like that very much, would n''t you?"
42230	[ Illustration:"How d''ye do?
42230	_ Esther''s Charge._]"What is his name?"
42230	and did his ghost go prowling about tapping on the doors and making groans?"
42230	and did you dig out his skeleton?
42230	and what would it feel like to be relieved of that great floating mass of hair?
42230	and whither away so very fast?"
42230	and why did n''t you drive down with him too?"
42230	are you going to have a little carriage again?"
42230	could we?"
42230	do n''t you hear the thunder?
42230	hallo!--what''s this?"
42230	how do you know?"
42230	is it true?"
42230	is that my little Goldylocks?"
42230	she cried,"could we really have a pony again?"
42230	then can he see again?"
42230	were n''t you frightened?"
42230	what''s that?"
42230	why ca n''t we call people what we like?
42230	why did n''t you come before?
42230	why do you tell?"