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
38444	And have we not the advantage of all their lights to guide us in our enquiries?
38444	And is it not owing to the excellence of their languages, that the noble works of their writers have been preserved?
38444	And is such a model likely to be a perfect one?
38444	Are not the rudiments of English now taught by low and ignorant masters, for wretched stipends, and for the same ends?
38444	But even if a man despair of reaching supreme excellence( and why should he despair, if he have talents, health, capacity and teachers to aid him?
38444	But suppose he could teach them, how could he find time to do it?
38444	But why more a shame for him, than any other gentleman who has been trained exactly in the same way?
38444	Can any man communicate more knowlege than he is himself possessed of?
38444	Can any man instruct others in a language, in which he never was instructed?
38444	Can any man teach an art which he never learned?
38444	Can either any art or language be regularly taught without a well digested system of rules?
38444	Did the ancients possess any advantages over us from nature, either in point of intellectual faculties, or the animal oeconomy?
38444	Have we not a language to study as well as they?
38444	Have we not the foundation of their experience to build upon, ready to our hands, whenever we are wise enough to set about raising the noble edifice?
38444	Have we not the same organs of speech, the same features, the same limbs, muscles, and nerves, that the ancients had?
38444	How did the ancients attain this art?
38444	How many of our wisest members, in the great national council, has shame on that score, kept silent like Mr. Addison?
38444	If the English language, and the art of speaking, be not in the number of those, what reason have we to expect that they should be taught?
38444	Is it afterwards any- where_ regularly taught_?
38444	Is it not probable, that masters of grammar- schools may have contracted bad habits in that respect, as well as any others trained in the same way?
38444	Is not this the case at this day?
38444	Is there any natural impediment in our way, is there any invincible obstacle to the pursuit of these studies, and to the attainment of these arts?
38444	Or what pattern can he afford them, but in himself?
38444	Verum etiam si quis summa desperet( quod cur faciat, cui ingenium, valetudo, facultas, præceptor, non deerunt?)
38444	Will the profession itself inspire them with propriety of pronunciation, proper management of the voice, and graceful gesture and deportment?
38444	Would not the same means bring us to the same end?
38444	and do we not, on many accounts, stand in more need of studying that language?
38444	or why is more expected from him?
4942	Allow me, sir, the honor;--Then a bow Down to the earth-- Is''t possible to show Meet gratitude for such kind condescension?
4942	One? 4942 Shall we fight or shall we fly?
4942	4. Who but the locksmith could have made such music?
4942	A thousand guilders?
4942	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
4942	And"Are you ready?"
4942	But how little is there of the great and good which can die?
4942	Doth God exact day labor, light deny''d, I fondly ask?
4942	For some were sunk and many were shattered, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
4942	Had they been bold enough then, who can tell but that the traitors had won?
4942	Have I not, even as it is, learned much by many of my errors?"
4942	He took her soft hand, ere her mother could bar;"Now tread we a measure?"
4942	How do I love thee?
4942	How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
4942	How was it done?
4942	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
4942	Is Sparta dead?
4942	Is it then so new That you should carol so madly?
4942	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like a belabored hound beneath his master''s lash?
4942	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
4942	Oh, when will Liberty Once more be here?
4942	Outram and Havelock breaking their way through the fell mutineers?
4942	Replied the other--"have you never heard, A man may lend his store Of gold or silver ore, But wisdom none can borrow, none can lend?"
4942	Shall I not know the world best by trying the wrong of it, and repenting?
4942	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
4942	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
4942	V. Mine?
4942	Was n''t it good for a boy to see Out to Old Aunt Mary''s?
4942	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
4942	Were eyes put into our head, that we might see, or that we might fancy, and plausibly pretend, we had seen?
4942	What have they done?
4942	What matter if I stand alone?
4942	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry, civic robe ease?
4942	You think that puts the case too sharply?
4942	a wayward youth might perhaps answer, incredulously,"no one ever gets wiser by doing wrong?
4942	cried I,"whence is it?"
4942	cried the Mayor,"what''s that?
4942	hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
4942	how did Mozart do it, how Raphael?
4942	is it true that was told by the scout?
4942	is it you?
4942	is it you?
4942	thinkest thou that because no one stands near with parchment and blacklead to note thy jargon, it therefore dies and is harmless?
4942	was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
4942	where is it?
34498	A what?
34498	Are you hurt?
34498	Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?
34498	Do you slide?
34498	It looks a nice warm exercise, that, does n''t it?
34498	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
34498	Let go, sir,said Sam;"do n''t you hear the governor a- callin''?
34498	Sir?
34498	These-- these-- are very awkward skates, ai n''t they, Sam?
34498	Well, sister, you''re late; what''s the matter?
34498	Who dares--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came,--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name For her to live, for her to die?"
34498	Why, Jane, what can I do? 34498 Why, whativer is the matter, sister?"
34498	You skate, of course, Winkle?
34498	All this?
34498	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
34498	And sell the mighty space of our large honors For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
34498	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
34498	And whence be the grapes of the wine- press which we tread?
34498	And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout?
34498	But what then?
34498	But, in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is so admired?
34498	Chastisement?
34498	Come, sister, will you go?
34498	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
34498	Did I say better?
34498	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''s sake?
34498	Did you see as the cap- box was put out?"
34498	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill, and all?
34498	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
34498	Do you confess so much?
34498	Do you hear, forester?
34498	Does the poor solitary tea- duty support the purposes of this preamble?
34498	Durst not tempt him?
34498	For on what principle does it stand?
34498	Gentlemen, why prostitute this noble world?
34498	Has seven years''struggle been yet able to force them?
34498	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered vexeth him?
34498	Have the evening clouds, suffused with sunset, dropped down and become fixed into solid forms?
34498	Have the rainbows that followed autumn storms faded upon the mountains and left their mantles there?
34498	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
34498	I an itching palm?
34498	I durst not?
34498	I. Nay, why should I fear Death, Who gives us life and in exchange takes breath?
34498	I. Oh, wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the north, With your hands, and your feet, and your raiment all red?
34498	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on or give up the war?
34498	Is it come to this?
34498	Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?"
34498	Is it so very magnanimous to give up a part of your income in order to save your whole property?
34498	Is it through you?
34498	Is not the supply there stated as effectually abandoned as if the tea- duty had perished in the general wreck?
34498	Is reform needed?
34498	Must I budge?
34498	Must I endure all this?
34498	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
34498	Must I observe you?
34498	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
34498	Now, where is the revenue which is to do all these mighty things?
34498	O deep- sea- diver, who might then behold such sights as thou?
34498	Pickwick?"
34498	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
34498	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
34498	Should I not say--"Hath a dog money?
34498	Was that done like Cassius?
34498	What means this trampling of horsemen in our rear?
34498	What should I say to you?
34498	What''s the matter?
34498	When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?"
34498	Where''s the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
34498	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
34498	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
34498	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
34498	Whose banner do I see, boys?
34498	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
34498	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
34498	Will you go?
34498	Would twenty shillings have ruined Mr. Hampden''s fortune?
34498	X. O broad- armed fisher of the deep, whose sports can equal thine?
34498	You will force them?
34498	_ Orl._ And why not the swift foot of Time?
34498	_ Orl._ Are you native of this place?
34498	_ Orl._ Can you remember any of the principal evils laid to the charge of women?
34498	_ Orl._ Did you ever cure any so?
34498	_ Orl._ I prithee, who doth he trot withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Very well: what would you?
34498	_ Orl._ What were his marks?
34498	_ Orl._ Where dwell you, pretty youth?
34498	_ Orl._ Who ambles Time withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who doth he galop withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who stays it still withal?
34498	_ Ros._ But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?
34498	_ Ros._ I pray you, what is''t o''clock?
34498	_ Ros._ Me believe it?
34498	do you not see how it would serve to have eyes, blood, complexion, clean and sweet?
34498	had not that been as proper?
34498	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use: Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
34498	shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world, But for supporting robbers;--shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?
34498	what will become of the preamble if you repeal this tax?"
51109	And how''s my boy, Betty?
51109	And what the meed?
51109	Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read? 51109 Let me see him once before he dies?
51109	My boy John,-- He that went to sea: What care I for the ship, sailor? 51109 Now,"said Wardle,"what say you to an hour on the ice?
51109	What''s your boy''s name, good wife? 51109 Why write this book?"
51109	You skate, of course, Winkle?
51109	And did you hear that cheer on cheer That over all the bells rang clear?
51109	And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to the ear As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire?
51109	And in what good ship sailed he?"
51109	And is this all that remains of him?
51109	And who but teaches, well or ill?
51109	And, when they sprang to birth, Who broke the bars And let their radiance out To kindle space, When rang God''s morning shout O''er the glad race?
51109	Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?
51109	Are they all desolate, These silent stars; Hung in their spheres by fate, Which nothing mars?
51109	But still I ask, How?
51109	But why pause here?
51109	Comrades, in what soldier- grave Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
51109	Does he shrink to his eyrie, or shiver with dread?
51109	Does the glare blind his eye?
51109	Flashes of wit, coruscations of imagination, and gay pictures,--what are they?
51109	Has the terrible blast On the wing of the sky- king a fear- fetter cast?
51109	Hath not a Jew eyes?
51109	Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies?
51109	Have I not heard the sea, puffed up with winds, Rage like an angry boar, chafèd with sweat?
51109	Have I not in a pitchèd battle heard Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpet''s clang?
51109	Have I not in my time heard lions roar?
51109	He was much pleased with the handsome globe, and asked,"Who made it?"
51109	How is it that these volumes of sound should convey articulate meaning, and carry ideas from my mind into your own?
51109	How''s my boy,--my boy?"
51109	I say, had you any of these little elegant expenses when you married me?
51109	I speak, and you hear; but how?
51109	If you prick us, do we not bleed?
51109	Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and Euxine on the other?
51109	Is it he who sank to rest With his colors round his breast?
51109	Is it likely God, with angels singing round him, Hears our weeping, any more?"
51109	Is it possible a cur can lend three thousand d[vu]cats?"
51109	Is so much ambition praiseworthy, and more criminal?
51109	Is that the sea That murmurs so?
51109	It is used in expression of doubt, irony, sarcasm; as in"The Merchant of Venice,"act 1, scene 3, Shylock says to Antonio,"Hath a d[vo]g m[vo]ney?
51109	Let me hear his voice once more?
51109	News of battle!--who hath brought it?
51109	Now what cometh?
51109	Now, my co- mates and brothers in exile, Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp?
51109	Or are they guards of God, Shining in prayer, On the same path they''ve trod Since light was there?
51109	Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win?
51109	Shall I vainly seek mine own?
51109	Shine they for aught but earth, These silent stars?
51109	Sleep when he wakes?
51109	Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house?
51109	Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead?
51109	That like nor peace nor war?
51109	The words issue from my lips, and reach your ears; but what are those words?
51109	Then who but is a learner aye?
51109	They answer,"Who is God that he should hear us While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
51109	Think you a little din can daunt mine ears?
51109	Thou hast the form And likeness of thy God: who more?
51109	To learn-- what is it but to teach By aspect, manner, silence, word, The while we far and farther reach Within thy treasures, O our Lord?
51109	Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits?
51109	What drives the bold blood from his cheek to his heart?
51109	What had you to do with the fashion before you married me?
51109	What pierceth the king like the point of a dart?
51109	When for me the silent oar Parts the Silent River, And I stand upon the shore Of the strange Forever, Shall I miss the loved and known?
51109	Wherefore had man his reason, if it were not to direct him?
51109	Wherefore should I curse them?
51109	Why should a man whose blood is warm within Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster?
51109	Without menace or call, Who writes with the lightning''s bright hand on the wall?
51109	Would it make worse parents or children, husbands or wives, masters or servants, friends or neighbors?
51109	_ Bass._--Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly?
51109	_ Gra._--Can no prayers pierce thee?
51109	_ Ham._--Now, mother, what''s the matter?
51109	_ Ham._--What''s the matter now?
51109	_ Helen._--What''s that you read?
51109	_ Queen._--Have you forgot me?
51109	_ Queen._--Why, how now, Hamlet?
51109	and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?
51109	and, if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
51109	away-- soars the fearless and free; What recks he the skies''strife?
51109	d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
51109	did you hear those bells ring out, The bells ring out, the people shout?
51109	did you see him riding down, And riding down, while all the town Came out to see, came out to see, And all the bells rang mad with glee?
51109	hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
51109	if you poison us, do we not die?
51109	if you tickle us, do we not laugh?
51109	or is it weeping?
51109	pause ye still?
51109	shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
51109	think you then the undebased soul Can calmly give itself to sleep,--to rest?
51109	wherefore his strength, if it be not his protection?
51109	would you have me be out of the fashion?
31828	''Trippingly''trips up your tongue?
31828	And what is so rare as a day in June? 31828 Are you-- are you fond-- of-- of dogs?"
31828	Blessed are the meek: is it easy to be meek?
31828	Blessed are the pure in heart: is that so very easy?
31828	But it does n''t any more?
31828	Do you admire the view? 31828 Do you believe in examinations?"
31828	Do you know the ode_ To a Skylark_?
31828	Do you know what the girl is doing?
31828	Empty of what?
31828	Genius is patience,said who?
31828	Have you ever read_ Titan_?
31828	How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 31828 How do you know?"
31828	How_ can_ I have done that?
31828	Hurt me? 31828 I wonder how many miles I''ve fallen by this time?"
31828	I wonder if I shall fall right_ through_ the earth? 31828 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
31828	Just think what you would do, Tom?
31828	May I lay aside the text- book and read with these students in English for a little?
31828	More rabbits? 31828 Oh, my poor little feet, I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears?
31828	Speak the speechyou say,"is a difficult combination of words to utter"?
31828	The Prime Minister''s secret is patience,said who?
31828	The difference?
31828	The river flows between green banks?
31828	Tom,she said, timidly, when they were out- of- doors,"how much money did you give for your rabbits?"
31828	Was I not right?
31828	What do you mean by my illumined moments?
31828	What do you mix your paints with?
31828	What for?
31828	What is it?
31828	What is the secret of such a development of business as this?
31828	Would it be of any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse?
31828	Would_ you_ like cats if you were me?
31828	You do n''t understand the reference to a''town- crier''?
31828	You forgot to feed''em, then, and Harry forgot?
31828	''Is n''t that robe dear?''
31828	''Please, ma''am, is this New Zealand or Australia?''"
31828	( But where should it not be observed?)
31828	***** Now, who shall arbitrate?
31828	A lieutenant?
31828	A mate-- first, second, third?
31828	Almost a white tone, is it not?
31828	And here Alice began to get rather sleepy, and went on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way,"Do cats eat bats?
31828	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
31828	And the question I would ask of myself and you is, How do we get them?
31828	And what meets her?
31828	And who commanded( and the silence came), Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?
31828	And you do, too?
31828	And you shall catch your own fish, Maggie, and put the worms on, and everything-- won''t it be fun?"
31828	Are all these Made to please?
31828	Are n''t I a good brother to you?"
31828	Are there other possible intonations of the words?
31828	Are we not floundering in the water, fallen on the ice, or alienating the ears of our friends?
31828	Are you bought by English gold?
31828	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
31828	Are you in pain?
31828	Are you, too, caught up in that impetuous embrace?
31828	Ask the question until it is answered past question, What am I?
31828	At first a quick, contemptuous interrogation--''we fail?''
31828	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
31828	At what point does her tone lose its reflective quality and become more personal?
31828	Autumn''s prime, Apple- time, Smooth cheek round, Heart all sound?-- Is it this You would kiss?
31828	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
31828	But do cats eat bats, I wonder?"
31828	But how?
31828	But if I''m not the same, the next question is, Who in the world am I?
31828	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these-- A captain?
31828	But to bend this talk back to the word with which we started: will this striving for perfection in the little thing give"culture"?
31828	But what of the inflection of those monosyllabic words?
31828	Can I get these self- foundations laid, save by the weight, year in, year out, of the steady pressures?
31828	Can a sense of humor be cultivated, and if it can be cultivated, is it safe to do so?
31828	Can you imagine looking on such a page as this for the first time--_perceiving_ it for the first time?
31828	Can you so inflect"sprawling in want"and"sitting high"as to suggest a swamp and a mountain- top, or a frog and an angel?
31828	Can you wipe out of your mind your knowledge of paper, print, and words?
31828	Dare we think to make it ours?
31828	Did its pitch change?
31828	Did n''t it hurt you?"
31828	Did you get all these qualities at once?
31828	Did your tone change color at any point?
31828	Disciplined?
31828	Do cats eat bats?"
31828	Do we?
31828	Do you know Jules Breton''s picture_ The Lark_?
31828	Do you love it?
31828	Do you not see that the secret of its beauty lies, for vocal interpretation, in the color of tone and in the inflection of the words?
31828	Do you realize the vital effect upon the voice of such vocal analysis and experimentation?
31828	Do you sigh for books and leisure and wealth?
31828	Do you think that the great and famous escape drudgery?
31828	Do you think you could manage it?)
31828	FORBEARANCE Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
31828	Gray in color, is it not?
31828	Gray, is it not?
31828	HYMN BEFORE SUNRISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI Hast thou a charm to stay the morning- star In his steep course?
31828	Had n''t she wanted to give him the money, and said how very sorry she was?
31828	Have I spoken truly for any one here?
31828	Have you ever heard such comment, or made such comment, or been the subject of like comment?
31828	Have you ever read George Eliot''s poem called"Stradivarius"?
31828	Have you ever watched such striving in operation?
31828	Have you never met humble men and women who read little, who knew little, yet who had a certain fascination as of fineness lurking about them?
31828	Here, you Lady, if you''ll sell I''ll buy: Come, heart for heart-- a trade?
31828	How did you begin to master any one of the activities in which you are more or less proficient?
31828	How did you inflect the words"wine and dreams"?
31828	How did you learn to swim, or skate, or play the violin?
31828	How did your silent paraphrase resemble this?
31828	How do they become ours?
31828	How do we know that he leaves his chair and comes over to sit on the arm of her chair?
31828	How does she flow?
31828	How does the pitch change, and why, and what does the change indicate?
31828	How much of it did your mental commentary include?
31828	How shall we approach the subject?
31828	How shall we avoid the monotony of the lines beginning"Then he took another pebble and dropped it into the pitcher"?
31828	How shall we free these cavities?
31828	How shall we proceed?
31828	How, then, do we get them?
31828	How?
31828	I furnish as the material for your experiment these sentences: DISCUSSION OF DIRECT APPEAL Do you ask me, then, what is this Puritan principle?
31828	I say,_ wo n''t_ we go and fish to- morrow down by Round Pool?
31828	I shall never forget it; who knows but what I may be able to do you a turn some of these days?"
31828	I shall only look up and say,''Who am I, then?
31828	I told a friend the story, and he asked his cobbler the same question: How long does it take to become a good shoemaker?
31828	I wonder if I''ve been changed in the night?
31828	I wonder what I should be like then?"
31828	III Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;''Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?''
31828	III This is a hard gospel, is it not?
31828	Idle noons, Lingering moons, Sudden cloud, Lightning''s shroud, Sudden rain, Quick again Smiles where late was thunder?
31828	If then we conclude that it is not only safe, but possible and desirable, to cultivate a sense of humor, how shall we set about it?
31828	If there came a lion roaring at me, I think you''d fight him-- wouldn''t you, Tom?"
31828	If we use the name of God, is this not God''s presence becoming actor in us?
31828	In what way?
31828	Is it Spring''s Lovely things, Blossoms white, Rosy dight?
31828	Is it a relation likely to obtain throughout their lives?
31828	Is it love the lying''s for?
31828	Is it marls( marbles) or cobnuts?"
31828	Is there a single one in the list which I can not get in some degree by undergoing the steady drills and pressures?
31828	Is there a student reader of these pages who has not already faced a situation requiring for its mastery such command?
31828	Is there not the joy of creation in such interpretation?
31828	Is this a familiar experience?
31828	Is this harmony,--this harsh, hard, breathy, strident note?
31828	Is this scene typical of their relation?
31828	Let me propound a profound question,--"Do you like growing old?"
31828	Let me think: was I the same when I got up this morning?
31828	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
31828	Moderate?
31828	My Real is not my Ideal,--is that my complaint?
31828	Need I recall the terms of the--?
31828	No wonder that the great question, therefore, with a young man is, What am I to be?
31828	No?
31828	Not how much do I know, but how much do I do with what I know?
31828	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
31828	Now, what do you see?
31828	O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
31828	Oh sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
31828	Out spake the king to Henrik, his young and faithful squire:"Dar''st trust thy little Elsie, the maid of thy desire?"
31828	Powerful?
31828	Query to the class: How did the lady inflect the word_ Yes_ to call forth the injunction,_ Read it again_?
31828	Reach the mooring?
31828	Shall we be trotting home again?"
31828	Shall we ever feel ready to voice that first line?
31828	She ate a little bit and said anxiously to herself,"Which way?
31828	Slur your consonants and squeeze your vowels in the three words of this line,"Violets were born,"and what becomes of this miracle of spring?
31828	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
31828	So she began again:"Ou est ma chatte?"
31828	So she began:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
31828	Speech half- asleep or song half- awake?
31828	Still hard and unmusical you find?
31828	Still words?
31828	Still, when the question rises through the grumble, Can it be that drudgery, not to be escaped, gives"culture"?
31828	Success may make_ it_ well- beloved, too,--who knows?
31828	Summer''s crest Red- gold tressed, Corn- flowers peeping under?
31828	Take these first two sentences: Do you ask me, then, what is this Puritan principle?
31828	That is the secret of successful acquisition in any direction, is it not-- the_ faculty of taking infinite pains_?
31828	The American people are young?
31828	The day of chivalry is dead?
31828	The situation, is it not?
31828	The teacher could not cover the surprise in her question,"Are you coming into the class again?"
31828	Then, do you hesitate to enter upon a study which shall make for clarified relations and a new"dignity and integrity of existence?"
31828	These, for instance-- and what names are more familiar?
31828	They make good company, these men and women,--why?
31828	This aspiration to do perfectly,--is it not religion practicalized?
31828	This text furnishes an easier exercise in interpretation, does it not?
31828	Thy brother Death came, and cried Wouldst thou me?
31828	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmur''d like a noon- tide bee Shall I nestle near thy side?
31828	To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead''st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands drest?
31828	Too little, is it, to be perfect in it?
31828	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
31828	Upon what does it depend?
31828	VI And,''What mockery or malice have we here?''
31828	Vital?
31828	Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
31828	Was it love or praise?
31828	Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin?
31828	Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed?
31828	What are the relative positions of the girl and her lover in the_ Tale_?
31828	What are they?
31828	What calls him to her?
31828	What corresponds to this step in the evolution of verbal expression?
31828	What did her inflection reveal?
31828	What do I stand for?
31828	What do we mean by apperceptive background?
31828	What do you see now on the page?
31828	What does it mean to vocally interpret a piece of literature-- a poem, a play, a bit of prose; a paragraph, a sentence, or even a single word?
31828	What does your eye carry to your mind when you look at this page?
31828	What field, or waves, or mountains?
31828	What form shall the effort take: fable, fairy tale, a whimsical play of fancy in essay, or merely a nonsense rhyme?
31828	What has happened to the mathematical fact?
31828	What is emphasis?
31828	What is the color of the skylark?
31828	What is the first point to be determined?
31828	What is the nature of this element of our vocabulary-- this_ Klangfarbe_, this_ Timbre_?
31828	What is the trouble?
31828	What is the trouble?
31828	What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn?
31828	What logic of greeting lies Betwixt dear over- beautiful trees and the rain of the eyes?"
31828	What love of thine own kind?
31828	What mad pursuit?
31828	What maidens loth?
31828	What matter to me if their star is a world?
31828	What men or gods are these?
31828	What name do I bear in the register of forces?
31828	What noble knight was this?
31828	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
31828	What pipes and timbrels?
31828	What shall we do to relax the tense muscles, to release the throat and free the channel?
31828	What shapes of sky or plain?
31828	What should you do, Tom?"
31828	What struggle to escape?
31828	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
31828	What use was anything, if Tom did n''t love her?
31828	What wild ecstasy?
31828	What words for modest maiden''s ear?
31828	What''s the use of talking?"
31828	Whence is it that the lines of river and meadow and hill and lake and shore conspire to- day to make the landscape beautiful?
31828	Where and why?
31828	Where does she turn to him?
31828	Where?
31828	Where?
31828	Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet?
31828	Which is the greater art: to read a play, or to act in it?
31828	Which way?"
31828	Who are these coming to the sacrifice?
31828	Who bade the Sun Clothe you with rainbows?
31828	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
31828	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam?
31828	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
31828	Who made you glorious as the gates of Heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
31828	Who said"The secret of a Wall Street million is common honesty"?
31828	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in Earth?
31828	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
31828	Why does the poet say cloud of fire?
31828	Why not take Maggie Tulliver for our character study?
31828	Why not?
31828	Why?
31828	Why?
31828	Will Maggie or Tom make the sacrifices inevitable to such a relation?
31828	Will not an orange tone give us the feel of heartsome confidence behind and through the mellow scorn of the knight''s message?
31828	Will you let me have it[ her wound] dressed?
31828	Will''t please you rise?
31828	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
31828	With a little of the blue of the June sky?
31828	Would the fall_ never_ come to an end?
31828	Would you, then, if you were Master, risk a greater treasure in the hands of such a man?
31828	X Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent''Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument?
31828	XI Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done?
31828	XII JAUN''S SONG FROM THE SPANISH GYPSY Memory, Tell to me What is fair Past compare In the land of Tubal?
31828	XIV That''s the tale: its application?
31828	Yes, but do you hear it, smell it, taste it, feel it?
31828	You are decided?
31828	You can not run away from a weakness; you must sometime fight it out or perish; and if that be so, why not now, and where you stand?
31828	You have never experienced a tide river?
31828	_ Orange_, is it not?
31828	a cricket( What''cicada''?
31828	and sometimes,"Do bats eat cats?"
31828	are you there?"
31828	cries Hervé Riel:''Are you mad, you Malouins?
31828	did we say we were"makers of music"?
31828	shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?
31828	weeping?
31828	what ignorance of pain?
31828	why?_ Shame on such wooer''s dapper mercery!
6333	''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?''
6333	''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?"
6333	And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?"
6333	Bill Holbrook?
6333	But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?"
6333	Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him?
6333	How do you know it?
6333	No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?"
6333	Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that?
6333	Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"?
6333	Please stop this fighting?
6333	There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?"
6333	Well, why then, an armistice?
6333	Well, why, then, an armistice?
6333	What are you picking''simmons for?
6333	What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	What for?
6333	What is that?
6333	What is that?
6333	What''s that?
6333	Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_?
6333	Why not answer it yourself?
6333	Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save?
6333	You knew it was there?
6333	''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not?
6333	1 Armed, say you?
6333	2 Where dwellest thou?
6333	3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	5 And what have we to oppose them?
6333	A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6333	Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business?
6333	Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments?
6333	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6333	And do you now cull out a holiday?
6333	And do you now put on your best attire?
6333	And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
6333	And fixed his eyes upon you?
6333	And from whom, I repeat?
6333	And from whom?
6333	And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame?
6333	And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion?
6333	And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions?
6333	And now what have we to say?
6333	And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice?
6333	And what have we to oppose them?
6333	And what sort of business do we mean?
6333	And who was he?
6333	And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?"
6333	And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm?
6333	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure?
6333	Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget?
6333	Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes?
6333	Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient?
6333	Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt?
6333	Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand?
6333	Are we to have a place in that honorable company?
6333	Are you afraid of it?
6333	As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having?
6333	BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent?
6333	BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly?
6333	BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook?
6333	BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
6333	Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"?
6333	But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge?
6333	But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency?
6333	But in all this what have we accomplished?
6333	But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners?
6333	But what avail these words?
6333	But what could be better of its kind than this?
6333	But what is literature?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
6333	But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go?
6333	By the Irish traditions?
6333	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6333	Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them?
6333	Can you be your own taskmaster?
6333	Could we have done that in the sight of God or man?
6333	Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
6333	Could we have required less and done our duty?
6333	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
6333	Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns?
6333	Do they always yield the best government?
6333	Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it?
6333	Do we lose the zest we''ve known before?
6333	Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived?
6333	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
6333	Do we want a tribunal?
6333	Do you ask who he was?
6333	Do you moind the poetry there?
6333	Do you not know me?
6333	Do you think I am partial?
6333	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
6333	Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities?
6333	Does he sit down in sullenness and despair?
6333	Does it hurt us or help us?
6333	Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?
6333	For what was this France of ours, if you please?
6333	From top to toe?
6333	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
6333	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
6333	Had they already vanished?
6333	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men?
6333	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6333	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
6333	Has society a right to be afraid of it?
6333	Hast thou never seen That woman since?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves?
6333	Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct?
6333	Have you learned to control yourselves?
6333	Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach?
6333	Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct?
6333	He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?"
6333	He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?"
6333	He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes?
6333	Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?"
6333	How different is the complexion of the cause?
6333	How is it with free political institutions?
6333	How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined?
6333	How shall we accomplish it?
6333	I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that?
6333	I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?"
6333	I said,"Why these weeps?"
6333	I say:"Why not?
6333	I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too?
6333	II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back?
6333	If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''"
6333	If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back?
6333	If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices?
6333	If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation?
6333	If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry?
6333	If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object?
6333	If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?"
6333	If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?"
6333	In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?"
6333	In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us?
6333	In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes?
6333	In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon?
6333	Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes?
6333	Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce?
6333	Is freedom dangerous?
6333	Is it a danger?
6333	Is it a dream?
6333	Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing?
6333	Is it a nightmare?
6333	Is it an injury?
6333	Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?"
6333	Is it the faculty or the players themselves?
6333	Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play?
6333	Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory?
6333	Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years?
6333	Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain?
6333	Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt?
6333	Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade?
6333	It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end?
6333	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
6333	Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best?
6333	Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you?
6333	May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation?
6333	Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night?
6333	Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?"
6333	Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening?
6333	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
6333	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
6333	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
6333	Now what answer has New England to this message?
6333	Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?"
6333	Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects?
6333	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
6333	Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
6333	Now, what shall I do about it?''
6333	O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey?
6333	Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?"
6333	Pale or red?
6333	Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting?
6333	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
6333	Sure it is not armor, is it?"
6333	The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend?
6333	The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?"
6333	The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown?
6333	The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point?
6333	The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust?
6333	The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?"
6333	Then saw you not His face?
6333	They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for?
6333	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
6333	To think alike as to men and measures?
6333	To whom do you go for counsel?
6333	Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities?
6333	Was it for a change of masters?
6333	Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever?
6333	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6333	Was the crown offered him thrice?
6333	Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct?
6333	Was this the object of my ambition?
6333	We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"?
6333	Well, what about this Forefathers''Day?
6333	Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"?
6333	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
6333	What can overturn such a proof as this?
6333	What conquest brings he home?
6333	What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold?
6333	What does it do for us?
6333	What had this young man done to merit immortality?
6333	What have we to say?
6333	What have we?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is our duty?
6333	What is the matter with this seat?"
6333	What is the point in some larger division of the speech?
6333	What is the point in the sentence?
6333	What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole?
6333	What is the sum of our work?
6333	What more cutting and provoking to a soldier?
6333	What more do you want?"
6333	What more will they get?
6333	What on earth has become of them?"
6333	What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life?
6333	What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions?
6333	What other test of the strength and vigor of our government?
6333	What shall our action be?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What traditions?
6333	What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels?
6333	What was the second noise for?
6333	What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged?
6333	What words more galling?
6333	What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation?
6333	What, looked he frowningly?
6333	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6333	When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man?
6333	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
6333	When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman?
6333	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
6333	When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man?
6333	Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study?
6333	Where is he?
6333	Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book?
6333	Where''s that?
6333	Wherefore rejoice?
6333	Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference?
6333	Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other?
6333	Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
6333	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
6333	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
6333	Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport?
6333	Who is to gainsay it?
6333	Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln?
6333	Who offered him the crown?
6333	Who says we are more?
6333	Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity?
6333	Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
6333	Who''s fool then?
6333	Why dost thou lead these men about the streets?
6333	Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals?
6333	Why have I groped among these ashes?
6333	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
6333	Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic?
6333	Why should we?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
6333	Why, then, conquer it?
6333	Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition?
6333	Why, you were with him, were you not?
6333	Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes?
6333	Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings?
6333	Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered?
6333	Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox?
6333	Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war?
6333	Will you?
6333	Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood?
6333	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6333	You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me?
6333	You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?"
6333	You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what?
6333	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
6333	didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge?
6333	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
6333	dost thou lie so low?
6333	has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year?
6333	have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity?
6333	in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation?
6333	is he frightened now or no?
6333	is that thing still going?"
6333	my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now?
6333	quite chop- fallen?
6333	through a marble wilderness?
6333	was it personal ambition that could influence me?
6333	who brags of his voting against Grant?
6333	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
6333	your gambols?
6333	your songs?
8093	''It was I cut down your apple tree; I did--''"His father did?
8093	A_ lapsus linguae_?
8093	Ah, my sister,said her companion,"why create regrets when there is no remedy?
8093	Ah,--Ferguson,--what did I understand you to say the gentleman''s name was?
8093	Ah,--did he write it himself, or,--or, how?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	And George came up and heard them talking about it--"Heard who taking about it?
8093	And did I dream, and do I wake? 8093 And has it kiss''d you back, my dear?"
8093	And what would you do with it? 8093 And where do you hear the music; since you frequent no concerts?"
8093	And you are cold?
8093	And you thought, the fruiterer''s window pretty, hey?
8093	But his father came home and saw it the first thing, and--"Saw the hatchet?
8093	But what is this? 8093 Come here, little boy,"and the little boy did come here; and the bank man said:"Lo, what pickest thou up?"
8093	Did it come off?
8093	Did she now? 8093 Did you compose it?"
8093	Discover America? 8093 Excuse the liberty I take,"Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?"
8093	Fashionable, is it? 8093 Foot of land, is it?"
8093	Gave who?
8093	George did?
8093	George who?
8093	George''s apple- tree?
8093	Hae a''the weans been gude?
8093	Happy are you, Mary Maloney? 8093 He said--""His father said?"
8093	Heard his father and the men"What were they talking about?
8093	Heard you that strain of music light, Borne gently on the breeze of night,-- So soft and low as scarce to seem More than the magic of a dream? 8093 How came it then?"
8093	How did he get there?
8093	How many have you? 8093 I wonder if God keeps the door fastened tight?
8093	I''ve seen mair mice than you, guidman-- An''what think ye o''that? 8093 Im- posseeble""Ah,--which is the bust and which is the pedestal?"
8093	Is he wounded? 8093 Is not God good to us?"
8093	Is that all you wish for? 8093 Is there any news of the war?"
8093	Is we any poorer now, mamma?
8093	Little Patience, art thou ready? 8093 Ma, have I got red marks on my head?"
8093	Ma,said the boy,"that man''s like a baby, ai n''t he?"
8093	Madam,said the man, putting aside a newspaper and looking around,"what''s the matter with that young hyena?"
8093	Measles, likely?
8093	Mister,said the boy, after a short silence,"does it hurt to be bald- headed?"
8093	Nay, who, I mean, instruction gave, Before that Virgin''s head you drew?
8093	No, no, no; said he''d rather lose a thousand apple- trees than--"Said he''d rather George would?
8093	O, what will mamma say, and all the young girls?
8093	Or were you hungry?
8093	Parents living?
8093	Said he cut his father?
8093	Said he''d rather have a thousand apple- trees?
8093	Small- pox, think?
8093	So George came up and heard them talking about it, and he--"What did he cut it down for?
8093	So, George came up, and he said,''Father, I can not tell a lie, I--''"Who could n''t tell a lie?
8093	Then I''ll be bald, wo n''t I?
8093	We hung up our stockings last Christmas, did n''t we, mamma?
8093	Well, one day, George''s father--"George who?
8093	Well, well, read on: is he wounded? 8093 What apple- tree?"
8093	What apple- tree?
8093	What are you singing for?
8093	What can we go in for?
8093	What did he die of?
8093	What on earth, then, have you got to make you happy? 8093 What shall it be?"
8093	What shall we do,he turned to say,"Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow- case?"
8093	What''s bald?
8093	What( to his pupils) is his meed? 8093 Where did they take him?
8093	Where is my brother?
8093	Where''s our clean stockings, mamma? 8093 Who is he?"
8093	Who says I forgot? 8093 Whose little hatchet?"
8093	Why must I hush?
8093	Why, no; George could n''t?
8093	Will mine come off?
8093	Will you care?
8093	Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? 8093 Yes, must be careful with his hatchet--""What hatchet?"
8093	Yes, told him he must be careful with the hatchet--"Who must be careful?
8093	You believe me now?
8093	You will come again?
8093	You wish to hear-- that is, you would like-- that is-- shall I play for you?
8093	Young man,he said,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?"
8093	Your name,said the judge, as he eyed her With kindly look yet keen,"Is Mary McGuire, if you please, sir,""And your age?"
8093	Your name?
8093	''Oh can it be?
8093	''Twas thine at noon of night First from the prow to hail the glimmering light?
8093	( C.) Remember thee?
8093	(_ enters_, L. U. E._ disguised as a monk._) Inform me, friend, is not Alonzo, the Spanish prisoner, confined in this dungeon?
8093	(_ turns to Marion_,) or in sparkling cold water?
8093	)_ Doctor, do you think you can give me anything that will relieve this desprit pain I have in my side?
8093	)_ Ha, that beggar woman, where is she?
8093	)_ Ha, what sound is that?
8093	)_ MAD.--_(not noticing child)_ Where is she?
8093	*****"Who did you say is waiting for me?"
8093	--she smiled as she drew From her bosom two letters; and-- can it be true?
8093	A beggar woman?
8093	A drunken brother, a poor helpless sister, no mother, no father, no lover; why, where do you get all your happiness from?"
8093	A king of shreds and patches,-- Save me, and hover o''er me with your wings, You heavenly guards!--What would your gracious figure?
8093	A vision which fever hath fashion''d to sight?
8093	ALON.--And die for me?
8093	ALON.--How, is my hour elapsed?
8093	ALON.--What voice is that?
8093	After a few moments''silence:"Ma, what''s the matter with that man''s head?
8093	Alas, how is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy, And with the incorporal air do hold discourse?
8093	Alas, what need you be so boist''rous rough?
8093	Am I already mad?
8093	Am I not the child of man?
8093	An empty glass before the youth Soon drew the waiter near;"What will you take, sir?"
8093	An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?
8093	An''the mate asks the boy pretty roughly How he dared for to be stow''d away?
8093	And I said, Who art thou, Lord?
8093	And at last he came to a splendid apple- tree, his father''s favourite, and cut it down, and--""Who cut it down?"
8093	And be sure that he knows how much to know, and knows how not to know too much?
8093	And do thy kisses, like the rest, betray?
8093	And do you want me to tell you I walked alive a murderer of my own child, who stood up to save me?
8093	And do you want me to tell you how that mangled little mass killed her mother?
8093	And do you want me to tell you the good fellowship you were drinkin''awhile ago brought all this on me?
8093	And does delirium utter such sweet words Into a dreamer''s ear?
8093	And dress your victuals( if there be any)?
8093	And everybody said they did n''t know anything about it, and--""Anything about what?"
8093	And he said,''Who has cut down my favourite apple- tree?''"
8093	And his father told him--""Told who?"
8093	And his father--""Whose father?"
8093	And if I stretched my hands towards it, was it a crime?
8093	And reckon''st thou thyself with spirits of heaven,_ Hell- doomed_, and breath''st defiance here and scorn, Where I reign king?
8093	And shall I on my only son Bestow a curse this day?
8093	And the bank man said:"How do you vote?--excuse me, do you go to Sunday school?"
8093	And the bank man said:"Little boy, are you good?"
8093	And the words?
8093	And what is this crawls from the stream?
8093	And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking to me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?
8093	And will you?
8093	And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned a world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains?
8093	And you confess at last that you are conquer''d Are all you schemes run out?
8093	And you knew it?
8093	Any memory of his sermon?
8093	Apples?
8093	Are there balance here, to weigh The flesh?
8093	Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court?
8093	Are you gracious?
8093	Are you more stubborn- hard than hammer''d iron?
8093	Are you sick, Hubert?
8093	Arm''d, say ye?
8093	Art thou any thing?
8093	Art thou contented, Jew; what dost thou say?
8093	Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?
8093	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling, as to sight?
8093	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling, as to sight?
8093	Art thou sensible that this senate, now thoroughly informed, comprehend the full extent of thy guilt?
8093	Art thou sensible that thy measures are detected?
8093	Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare?
8093	As I descended?
8093	As I descended?
8093	As he fled A voice pursued him to the wilderness:"Where is thy brother, Cain?"
8093	At what o''clock to- morrow Shall I send to thee?
8093	Aye?
8093	Banished?
8093	Before her stood fair Bregenz; Once more her towers arose; What were the friends beside her?
8093	Born here?"
8093	But is this true?
8093	But thou thyself movest alone: who can be a companion of thy course?
8093	But where''s Will and the rest of them?"
8093	But wherefore could I not pronounce,"Amen?"
8093	By whose direction found''st thou out this place?
8093	CHILD.--A rose- wreath?
8093	CHILD.--Did you know the other Leah?--she whom mother and father speak of so often, and for whom every night I must pray?
8093	CHILD.--_(coming towards her)._ Is it you?
8093	Can he carry a gentleman''s manners within a rhinoceros hide?
8093	Can he compass his spirit with meekness, and strangle a natural oath?
8093	Can he courteously talk to an equal, and brow- beat an impudent dunce?
8093	Can he do an hour''s work in a minute, and live on a sixpence a week?
8093	Can he keep things in apple- pie order, and do half- a- dozen at once?
8093	Can he know all, and do all, and be all, with cheerfulness, courage, and vim?
8093	Can he leave all his wrongs to the future, and carry his heart in his cheek?
8093	Can he press all the springs of knowledge, with quick and reliable touch?
8093	Can it be His, this_ benedicite_?
8093	Can she love Baradas?
8093	Can the tongue that lied, still speak?
8093	Can you hear?"
8093	Can you not read it?
8093	Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er thy heart congeal?
8093	Canst thou, I say, behold all this, and yet remain undaunted and unabashed?
8093	Christopher Colombo,--pleasant name,--is-- is he dead?"
8093	Come swift, O sweet; why falter so?
8093	Come, merchant, have you anything to say?
8093	Come, phial-- What if this mixture do not work at all?
8093	Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
8093	Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor?
8093	Crouching in the twilight- gray, Like a hunted thing at bay, In his brain one thought is rife: Why not end the bootless strife?
8093	Dead?
8093	Deep calleth unto deep, and what are we That hear the questions of that voice sublime?
8093	Did I say better?
8093	Did I say better?
8093	Did I yesterday Wash thy feet, my beloved, that they should run Quick to deny me,''neath the morning sun?
8093	Did no blood- stained dagger drop upon them?
8093	Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake?
8093	Did not the angels weep over the scene?
8093	Did not you speak?
8093	Did ye not hear it?
8093	Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate on a mild evening?
8093	Did you ever stand in the crowded street, In the glare of a city lamp, And list to the tread of the millions feet In their quaintly musical tramp?
8093	Did you narrowly look?"
8093	Did you ne''er think what wondrous beings these?
8093	Did you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
8093	Did you not speak?
8093	Did you think so?
8093	Do I dream?
8093	Do n''t you wish he was your papa?"
8093	Do not I know thou would''st?
8093	Do you confess so much?
8093	Do you confess the bond?
8093	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
8093	Do you mark that?
8093	Do you need my help?
8093	Do you not come your tardy son to chide, That, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting of your dread command?
8093	Do you see nothing there?
8093	Do you think, sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie?
8093	Does he know how to spur up his virtue, and put a check- rein on his pride?
8093	Does it dare to mix with the pure air of heaven?
8093	Dost thou hear?
8093	Dost thou love me?
8093	Drooping?--sighs?-- Art thou not happy at the court?
8093	Enter Leah slowly, her hair streaming over her shoulders._ LEAH--[_solus_]-What seek I here?
8093	Even so?
8093	Firstly?
8093	For what?
8093	Frenchman, I presume?"
8093	Friendly, my child what about him, pray?"
8093	Friendly, what would they all say?"
8093	George would rather have his father lie?"
8093	George?
8093	Good morning, Doctor; how do you do?
8093	Great Spirit, what is this I dread?
8093	HAMLET,( C) Whither wilt thou lead me?
8093	Had I understood him?"
8093	Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves, than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen?
8093	Hark!-- Who lies i''the second chamber?
8093	Hate Mauprat?
8093	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered vexeth him?
8093	Have I not seen the strongest fall, The fairest led astray?
8093	Have we not heard the Bridegroom is so sweet?
8093	Have you eyes?
8093	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful?
8093	Have you the heart?
8093	He brokenly, timidly said,''Do they know I am thus?''
8093	He kissed me-- and I knew''twas wrong, For he was neither kith nor kin; Need one do penance very long For such a tiny little sin?
8093	He pressed my hand-- that was not right; Why will men have such wicked ways?
8093	Her mother dying of the gift she gave, That precious gift, what else remained to him?
8093	His daily wages had been their sole support, and now that he was gone, what could they do?
8093	His eyes slowly filling with tear- drops, He falteringly says,"May I pray?"
8093	His feet are on the land, and fair His face is lifting to my face, For who shall now dispute the race?
8093	His--""Who gave him the little hatchet?"
8093	How cam''st thou hither?--tell me-- and for what?
8093	How came she by that light?
8093	How do you do, Cornelia?
8093	How far wilt thou, O Catiline, abuse our patience?
8093	How have I drunk the light of thy blue eye And could I see thee die?
8093	How is Mr. Kobble?
8093	How is it with you, lady?
8093	How is''t with me, when every noise appals me?
8093	How long shall thy madness outbrave our justice?
8093	How many has he now?"
8093	I an itching palm?
8093	I do n''t often meddle in other folks''business, do I?
8093	I durst not?
8093	I expected the bank man would call me in and say:"Little boy, are you good?"
8093	I have done the deed:--Did''st thou not hear a noise?
8093	I mean-- I-- Does your Eminence-- that is-- Know you Messire de Mauprat?
8093	I pray thee, bear my former answer back?
8093	I say, do you hear it?
8093	I went out and walked about, thinking,"what could he mean?
8093	I will not entertain so bad a thought.-- How, if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time that Romeo Come to redeem me?
8093	I''st possible?
8093	I_ durst_ not?
8093	If on to- morrow morn you fail To answer what I ask, The lash shall force you-- do you hear?
8093	In Heaven?
8093	Is His heaven far to seek for those who drown?
8093	Is he not able to discharge the money?
8093	Is it come to this?
8093	Is it not Alonzo''s voice?
8093	Is it not so?
8093	Is it really come again?
8093	Is it so nominated in the bond?
8093	Is it you?
8093	Is not love the right of all,--like the air, the light?
8093	Is that the law?
8093	Is there One who knows and cares?
8093	Is there no remedy?
8093	Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
8093	Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
8093	Is this the man I worshipped?
8093	Is this your promise?
8093	Is your name Shylock?
8093	Is-- ah!--is he dead?"
8093	It is not so express''d; but what of that?
8093	It moves!--what form unseen, what being there With torch- like lustre fires the murky air?
8093	It was--''""His father could n''t?"
8093	JULIE: What doth he?
8093	Just two days later, as I sat, half dozing, in my office chair, I heard a timid knock, and called in my brusque fashion,"Who is there?"
8093	K. HEN Who hath sent thee now?
8093	LADY C. What are you busy?
8093	LADY M. What do you mean?
8093	LADY M. Who was it that thus cried?
8093	LEAH.--And you believed I had taken it?
8093	LEAH.--Sent me money?
8093	LEAH.--What say you?
8093	LEAH.--You would tempt me again?
8093	Leah?
8093	Let me see; you do n''t own a foot of land in the world?"
8093	Likewise, there folks do n''t get hungry; So good people when they dies, Finds themselves well- fixed for ever-- Joe, my boy, wot ails your eyes?
8093	Lives he still-- if dead, still where is he?
8093	May I say"Father?"
8093	Mendez!--say, whose hand Among ye all?"
8093	Mister, have all bald- headed men got money?"
8093	Must I budge?
8093	Must I endure all this?
8093	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
8093	Must I observe you?
8093	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour?
8093	Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?
8093	My father''s trade?
8093	My lord?
8093	My old friend''s ghost?
8093	My only strength and stay: forlorn of thee, Whither shall I betake me, where subsist?
8093	Never see the country did you?
8093	No cause-- you hate my foes?
8093	No little faces greet him as wo nt at the threshold; and to his hurried question--"Are they come?"
8093	No more assassins Now on the road?
8093	No-- no; no fairer were you then than at this hour to me, And dear as life to me this day, how could you dearer be?
8093	None?
8093	Nor did you nothing hear?
8093	Not a neighbour Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?"
8093	Not rank De Mauprat with my foes?
8093	Now, Cora, did''st thou not wrong me?
8093	Now, is n''t it true Tom''s the best fellow that ever you knew?
8093	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
8093	Nurse!--What should she do here?
8093	O good painter, tell me true, Has your hand the cunning to draw Shapes of things that you never saw?
8093	O partner of my gladness, wife, what care, what grief is there, For me you would not bravely face,--with me you would not share?
8093	O what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side?
8093	O, save me, Hubert, save me?
8093	O, which way now is left for his retreat?
8093	Often?
8093	Oh, is it a phantom?
8093	Oh, when will day reveal a world unknown?"
8093	Oh, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
8093	On what compulsion must I?
8093	One day George Washington''s father gave him a little hatchet for a--""Gave who a little hatchet?"
8093	One day his father--""Who''s father?"
8093	One who all his sorrow shares?
8093	Or did I wake and now but dream?
8093	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
8093	Perhaps she''ll wear a plainer dress when she''s as old as I,-- Would thee believe it, Hannah?
8093	Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?"
8093	Printer; how is your body today?
8093	QUEEN-- What have I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tongue In noise so rude against me?
8093	QUEEN.--Ah me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index?
8093	ROL.--Did Rolla ever counsel dishonour to his friend?
8093	ROL.--Dost thou love thy children and thy wife?
8093	ROL.--Hast thou children?
8093	ROL.--Soldier!--hast thou a wife?
8093	ROL.--What is to be his fate?
8093	ROL.--Where didst thou leave them?
8093	RUD.--How could I believe otherwise?
8093	RUD.--How say you?
8093	Remember thee?
8093	Reward or punishment?"
8093	SEN.--Away!--wouldst thou corrupt me?
8093	SEN.--How?
8093	SIR P.--Very well, ma''am, very well!--so a husband is to have no influence, no authority?
8093	ST. And when you are one, what do you intend?
8093	ST. Be it so-- What then?
8093	ST. Tell me what brings you, gentle youth, to Rome?
8093	ST. Well, having worn the mitre and red hat, And triple crown, what follows after that?
8093	ST. Well; and how then?
8093	Secondly?
8093	See''st thou here?
8093	Shall I be frightened when a madman stares?
8093	Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?
8093	Shall I not have barely my principal?
8093	Shall I not then be stifled in the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in, And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes?
8093	Shall I of force be married to the Count?
8093	Shall I shrink From him who gave me birth?
8093	Shall Lewis have Blanche, and Blanche these provinces?
8093	Shall it be in wine?
8093	Shall not the roaring waters Their headlong gallop check?
8093	Shall she let it ring?
8093	She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
8093	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
8093	Sir, is it true that you have known-- nay, are you The friend of-- Melnotte?
8093	So leavin''the ould cow puffin and blowin''in a shed, I wint to the house, and as luck would have it, whose should it be but Dennis''s?
8093	So says the bond;--Doth it not, noble judge?
8093	So you note his colours, Julie?
8093	Suppose it so,--what have you next in view?
8093	Suppose it was, what then?
8093	Tell you about it?
8093	Ten years pass, and Marguerite Smiles as Will kneels at her feet, Gazing fondly in her eyes, Praying,"Wo n''t you kiss me, sweet?"
8093	That dar''st, though grim and terrible, advance Thy miscreated front athwart my way To yonder gates?
8093	The doctor put up his eye- glass,--procured for such occasions:--"Ah,--what did you say this gentleman''s name was?"
8093	The doctor turned on him savagely:--"Here, now, what do you mean by such conduct as this?
8093	The first words he caught were:"Before papa died we always had Christmas, did n''t we, mamma?"
8093	The maiden answers,"Let us wait; To borrow trouble where''s the need?"
8093	The man lived in Philadelphia who, when young and poor, entered a bank, and says he,"Please, sir, do n''t you want a boy?"
8093	The prech''en?
8093	The red fox at my feet?
8093	Then he said, without any show of interest,--"Ah,--Ferguson,--what-- what did you say was the name of the party who wrote this?"
8093	Then you play from ear?"
8093	These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you?
8093	These then, are the charms Which no man with impunity can view, Near which no woman dare attempt to stand?
8093	Think ye my noble father''s glaive, Could drink the life blood of a slave?
8093	This-- trial?
8093	Thou art admired-- art young; Does not his Majesty commend thy beauty-- Ask thee to sing to him?--and swear such sounds Had smoothed the brow of Saul?
8093	Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz?
8093	Thou proud mouth, ye proud lips, why did you not speak?
8093	Thou shalt not kill-- what of life have you left me?
8093	To induce you to release me-- to---- LEAH.--That I might release you?
8093	To whom do you speak this?
8093	Too fairly, Hubert, for so foul effect: Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?
8093	Transition thus forms a very important part in vocal culture, and public speakers often ask the question:"How can I modulate my voice?"
8093	Was that done like Cassius?
8093	We said:"And he was told--""George told him?"
8093	Wears gold and azure?
8093	Well!--and you-- Has he addressed you often?
8093	Well, but finds it warm in town, eh?
8093	Well, now, how do you know?
8093	Well, what did he do?"
8093	What ails the woman standing near?
8093	What ails you dear Fanny?
8093	What are we waiting for, you and I?
8093	What are we waiting for?
8093	What cared he for money now?
8093	What commandant hast thou not broken?
8093	What courtly gallants Charm ladies most?--De Sourdioc''Longueville, or The favorite Baradas?
8093	What devil was''t That thus hath cozened you at hoodman- blind?
8093	What do you see?
8093	What do you think that old white mare of ours did while I was out ploughing last week?
8093	What good would forty heads do her?
8093	What hand is that whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress-- No thrilling fingers seek its clasp?
8093	What hands are here?
8093	What has happened?
8093	What have I done?
8093	What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother,-- And he only sixteen?
8093	What is it she does now?
8093	What is that?
8093	What is the world to them, Its pomp, its pleasure, and its nonsense all?
8093	What is to be done?
8093	What light through yonder window breaks?
8093	What makes you so nervous?"
8093	What man art thou, that, thus bescreened in night So stumblest on my counsel?
8093	What mercy can you render him, Antonio?
8093	What money?
8093	What satisfaction canst thou have to- night?
8093	What shall I swear by?
8093	What snowy crest Climbs out the willows of the west, All weary, wounded, bent, and slow, And dripping from his streaming hair?
8093	What sort of an animal must this Yankee cow be?
8093	What was thy delighted measure?
8093	What would be thy last request?
8093	What would you say to me, my Lady Stuart?
8093	What''s banished, but set free From daily contact of the things I loathe?
8093	What''s banished, but set free From daily contact with the things I loathe?
8093	What''s he that wishes so?
8093	What''s in a name?
8093	What''s the matter?
8093	What''though the field be lost`?
8093	What, if''twere_ your_ son, instead of another?
8093	What, rub and scrub your noble palace clean?
8093	What, silent still?
8093	What?
8093	What_ durst_ not tempt him?
8093	When I consider the heavens, the work of Thy fingers; the moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained; what is man that Thou art mindful of him?
8093	When before the great throne you each shall stand,-- And he only sixteen?
8093	When the elements, melting with fervent heat, Shall proclaim the triumph of RIGHT complete?
8093	When was it she last walked?
8093	When?
8093	When?
8093	Whence came they?
8093	Whence is that knocking?
8093	Where do you live?"
8093	Where is the king?
8093	Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?
8093	Where?
8093	Whereon do you look?
8093	Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew?
8093	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
8093	Who bound him hand and foot?
8093	Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
8093	Who dragged him down?
8093	Who grasped His gold-- his health-- his life-- his hope-- his all?
8093	Who in God''s wide world would weep, Should he brave death''s dreamless sleep?
8093	Who is here so base, that would be a bondman?
8093	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
8093	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
8093	Who lies i''the second chamber?
8093	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen, full moon?
8093	Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank Your tribes, and water from the ambrosial fount?
8093	Who saw His beggared children wandering in the streets?
8093	Who saw his Mary fade and die?
8093	Who says this?
8093	Who says this?
8093	Who sent him to the pit?
8093	Who shall prevent me?
8093	Who smiled and smiled While yet the hellish work went on?
8093	Who''ll prove it, at his peril on my head?
8093	Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head?
8093	Who''s there?
8093	Why does my hate melt away at this soft voice with which heaven calls to me?
8093	Why doth the Jew pause?
8093	Why judge the living for the dead one''s fall?"
8093	Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?
8093	Why should the poor be flattered?
8093	Why was I silent?
8093	Why where''s the boy?
8093	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
8093	Why, just suppose it was you?
8093	Why, who can say But I''ve a chance of being pope one day?
8093	Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
8093	Will it be made with sufficient force to save the people?
8093	Will no adventurer Attempt again for you the sad achievement?
8093	Will you not,_( offers him her hand, which he takes,)_ my husband?
8093	Withhold my hand And see a parent perish?
8093	Would you like to come to my concert?"
8093	Would''st thou withdraw it?
8093	Yea, what is all the riot man can make, In his short life, to thine unceasing roar?
8093	Yes, they''re mighty pretty, Joe, Smellin''of them''s made you happy?
8093	Yet of these flowers Of France, not one, in whose more honeyed breath Thy heart hears Summer whisper?
8093	You call me back?
8093	You do n''t mean to die yet, eh?
8093	You first and failing from a race?
8093	You have brought your bride a wreath?
8093	You know I ca n''t wear clogs; and, with no umbrella, the wet''s sure to give me a cold: it always does: but what do you care for that?
8093	You love him thus And yet desert him?
8093	You might make her_ look_ all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
8093	You permitted it?
8093	You thought Bridget was watching them?
8093	Your brother''s badly hurt you say?
8093	[_ Enters the cavern_, R. U. E. SEN.--Who''s there?
8093	_ He_?
8093	_ Just takin''drinks for good fellowship?_ Yes, I know all''bout that.
8093	_ Several voices--(Eagerly)_--What is it?
8093	_( kisses her,)_ What is your name, my darling?
8093	_( turning to the judge,)_ father, shall I drink it now?
8093	_[ Exeunt in house.__ Enter Leah from behind a hayrick._ LEAH.--Have I heard aright?
8093	a dream of the night?
8093	and sure they ca n''t be Injin, haythen, or naygur, for its plain English they''re afther spakin?"
8093	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?
8093	and then, Where is your boasted power, base men?"
8093	and where''s the''change''he should have brought an hour ago?
8093	and, Where lies your grief?
8093	art thou then a common stone, Which I at last must break my heart upon, For all God''s charge to His high angels may Guard my foot better?
8093	bad luck to your deaf ould head, Paddy McFiggin, I say-- do you hear that?
8093	can he be dead?
8093	d''ye hear?"
8093	dead so soon?
8093	did I say?
8093	did you say so*?
8093	do n''t you have no fear; Heaven was made for such as you is-- Joe, what makes you look so queer?
8093	do you think I''ll work?
8093	durst not tempt him?
8093	for what purpose, love?
8093	from thee How shall I part, and whither wander down Into a lower world, to this obscure And wild?
8093	have ye flown?
8093	have you eyes?
8093	he inquired,"Stout, bitter, mild, or clear?
8093	he said, in a low tone,"who and what are you?"
8093	he said,"what sound is that?
8093	he thought, were he to taste, Who could the end divine?
8093	how can I rest, With this shot- shattered head, and sabre- pierced breast?
8093	how shall I begin?
8093	how shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustom''d to immortal fruits?
8093	is it not fair writ?
8093	is there naught to prize, Familiar in thy bosom scenes of life?
8093	must you die?
8093	my uncle?
8093	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from a heat- oppressed brain?
8093	or art thou but A dagger of the mind-- a false creation, Proceeding from a heat- oppressed brain?
8093	or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness, we had made this man to walk?"
8093	said Murillo kindly;"choose Your own reward-- what shall it be?
8093	shrieked the mother,"one; Can land or gold redeem my son?
8093	start ye back?
8093	thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades, Fit haunt of gods?
8093	thy everlasting light?
8093	to guide my daily path?
8093	what wert thou, melodious strain?"
8093	what''s the matter?
8093	when wilt thou grant to this babe''s mother such repose?
8093	whence art thou?
8093	where is thy blush?
8093	where is thy brother now?
8093	wherefore art thou Romeo?
8093	who comes here?
8093	why should they mock poor fellows thus?
8093	ye braves?
8093	you durst not so have tempted him?
8093	you have brought me berries red?
8093	you knew,''You know them?''
14403	What will you take for him?
14403	27,_ What is Punctuation?_ The use of certain characters to aid the reader in determining the thought of the writer.
14403	47_ What is a Figure of orthography?_ Any departure from the ordinary spelling of a word.
14403	49_ What are they?_ Archaism and Mimesis.
14403	9_ How many letters were in the original Alphabet?_ Sixteen.
14403	?_ Amalgamation.
14403	?_ American Colonization Society.
14403	?_ Anglo- Saxon.
14403	?_ County Court, or County Commissioner.
14403	?_ Doctor of Civil Law.
14403	?_ Doctor of Divinity.
14403	?_ Doctor of Music.
14403	?_ Fellow of the Connecticut Academy.
14403	?_ Fellow of the Entomological Society.
14403	?_ Here rests in peace.
14403	?_ Holy Roman Empire.
14403	?_ In the year of the city.
14403	?_ Lord Chief Justice.
14403	?_ Name unknown.
14403	?_ Participial adjective.
14403	?_ Post village.
14403	?_ Query.
14403	?_ Righthand page.
14403	?_ Student of the Civil Law.
14403	?_ Supreme Judicial Court.
14403	?_ To preserve the hard sound of c. 13.
14403	?_ United States Ship.
14403	?_ Year Book.
14403	?_ Zoölogy.
14403	Geoffrey immediately addressed her, saying, as he presented his card--"Pardon my apparent intrusiveness; but, prithee, have you lost a pet dog?"
14403	She said to her parent,"Mamma, shall we ever find my lost Leicester?"
14403	What''s the trouble?
14403	_ Are Letters ever used for reference?_ They are.
14403	_ Are the Combinations Mutes or Semi- vowels?_ They are all Semi- vowels.
14403	_ Are the rising and falling inflections both ever given to the same sound?_ They are.
14403	_ Are the words ox, calf, sheep, and pig of French or Saxon origin?_ Saxon.
14403	_ Are there any exceptions to these rules?_ There are.
14403	_ Are there any exceptions to these rules?_ There are; as advertise, from English, etc.
14403	_ Are there any exceptions?_ There are, as sac, arc, etc.
14403	_ Are there any exceptions?_ There are.
14403	_ Are there any other names for the inverted t?_ It has been given different names by different authors.
14403	_ Are there any other uses of the Period?_ There are.
14403	_ Are there many Epic poems?_ There are not; most nations have one.
14403	_ Are these marks ever doubled?_ They are.
14403	_ As a Numeral, what is the value of Q?_ 500.
14403	_ By what letters are the sounds of C represented?_ K and S. 58.
14403	_ By what other name are they known?_ Digraph.
14403	_ By whom used?_ Several of the Ancient Nations of Europe.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The Ancients.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The Latins.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The Romans.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The ancient European Nations.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The ancient Greeks.
14403	_ By whom used?_ The ancient Romans.
14403	_ Can a word be compound and derivative at the same time?_ It can; as, ball- player.
14403	_ Can all the vowels form syllables themselves?_ All except W. 47.
14403	_ Can the sounds of the Consonants be given alone?_ They can by practice.
14403	_ Can there be a derivative word without an affix?_ There can; as, brought from bring.
14403	_ Can there be a syllable without it containing a vowel sound?_ There can not.
14403	_ Can we spell by Rules?_ We can not.
14403	_ Do all verses have the CÃ ¦ sura pause?_ They do if over three feet in length.
14403	_ Do the primary and secondary ever change places?_ They do.
14403	_ Do we ever have two sets of Antitheses in the same sentence?_ We do; as each member may contain an antithesis.
14403	_ Does Emphasis ever affect this rule?_ It does; often reversing it.
14403	_ Does Emphasis ever affect this rule?_ Relative emphasis sometimes reverses it.
14403	_ Does Emphasis ever reverse this rule?_ It does sometimes.
14403	_ Does adding a single consonant to a word ever make an additional syllable?_ It does.
14403	_ Does pluralizing a word ever change the accent?_ Sometimes it does.
14403	_ For the sake of harmony, what principle should govern the reader?_ When a sentence ends with the falling inflection, the rising should precede it.
14403	_ For what is it adapted?_ To express sublime and pathetic emotions.
14403	_ For what is the Dieresis used?_ To separate two vowels which would otherwise form a diphthong.
14403	_ For what purpose?_ To give it great force.
14403	_ From what is the word Orthography derived?_ Two Greek words, signifying"To write right."
14403	_ From what language are most words derived that end in less?_ Anglo- Saxon.
14403	_ From what language do the words beef, veal, mutton, and pork come?_ The Norman- French.
14403	_ From what language do we get most of our Scientific terms?_ The Greek.
14403	_ General statements require what inflection?_ The falling.
14403	_ Give an example of Echo._ What''s the trouble?
14403	_ Has the suffix Age any other signification?_ From the Latin ago, it means collection.
14403	_ Have all the letters Numerical value?_ All except J, U, W, and Y.
14403	_ Have monosyllables any accent?_ They have sometimes an emphatic, or poetic.
14403	_ How are Emphatic words distinguished?_ By different styles of printing.
14403	_ How are the Letters divided?_ Into Vowels and Consonants.
14403	_ How are they divided in reference to origin?_ Into primitive and derivative.
14403	_ How are words distinguished?_ By their forms and uses.
14403	_ How are words divided as regards Specie?_ Primitive and Derivative.
14403	_ How are words divided as to variety?_ Italic, Roman, Old English, etc.
14403	_ How are words divided in reference to form?_ Into simple and compound.
14403	_ How are written words marked that are to be printed in Capitals?_ By underscoring the words with two lines.
14403	_ How are written words marked that are to be printed in Italics?_ By underscoring the words with one line.
14403	_ How close can primary and secondary accent come together?_ Not closer than two syllables.
14403	_ How do we know when we have spelled a word correctly?_ By reference to the Dictionary?
14403	_ How do we know when we have spelled a word correctly?_ By reference to the Dictionary?
14403	_ How is such inflection marked?_ By the Circumflex.
14403	_ How many Digraphs are there?_ Twenty- five.
14403	_ How many Elementary sounds do the vowels represent?_ Fifteen.
14403	_ How many Elementary sounds in the English Language?_ About forty- three.
14403	_ How many English words begin with_ IN_ as a prefix?_ Two hundred and fifty.
14403	_ How many Figures are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Root words in the English language?_ Over one thousand.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has Ch?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has F?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has J?_ Three.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has S?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has Sh?_ Six.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has T?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has V?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has W?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has X?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has Y?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has Z?_ Three.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has Zh?_ Four.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has a broad?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has a long?_ Four.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has a middle?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has e long?_ Three.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has e short?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has i long?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has i short?_ Six.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has o long?_ Two.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has o short?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has u long?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has u medial?_ One.
14403	_ How many Substitutes has u short?_ Three.
14403	_ How many Tetragraphs are there?_ One.
14403	_ How many Trigraphs are there?_ Eight.
14403	_ How many accent marks are there?_ Three.
14403	_ How many begin with i m?_ Seventy- five.
14403	_ How many begin with un?_ About two thousand.
14403	_ How many different kinds of Force?_ Five.
14403	_ How many do the Combinations represent?_ Seven.
14403	_ How many do the Consonants represent?_ Eighteen.
14403	_ How many do the Diphthongs represent?_ Only one, as oi and oy only repeat sounds already represented by a and i.
14403	_ How many forms have letters?_ Two.
14403	_ How many in the Latin Alphabet?_ Twenty- five.
14403	_ How many kinds of Aphthongs?_ Three.
14403	_ How many kinds of Artificial Language?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Circumflex?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Consonants are there?_ Two; single Letters and Combinations.
14403	_ How many kinds of Delivery are there?_ Three.
14403	_ How many kinds of Derivation?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Derivatives are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Diphthongs are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Emphasis?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Inflection are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Movement?_ Six.
14403	_ How many kinds of Oratory are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Poetry are there?_ Seven.
14403	_ How many kinds of Reading are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Rhyme?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Series?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Spelling?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of Stress?_ Three.
14403	_ How many kinds of accent?_ Common, Emphatic, and Discriminating.
14403	_ How many kinds of common accent?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of letters are used to denote emphasis?_ Three usually.
14403	_ How many kinds of metrical language?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of pauses are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many kinds of punctuation are there?_ Four.
14403	_ How many kinds of style in reading?_ Five.
14403	_ How many letters in the Chinese Alphabet?_ Over two hundred.
14403	_ How many letters in the English Alphabet?_ Twenty- six.
14403	_ How many letters in the English Phonetic Alphabet?_ Forty- three.
14403	_ How many methods of Syllabication are there?_ Two.
14403	_ How many of the English words are derived from the Latin?_ About, three- fourths.
14403	_ How many positions are recognized for the hand when not used in gesticulating?_ Three.
14403	_ How many primary accents can one word have?_ Only one.
14403	_ How many rules should be observed in the use of the CÃ ¦ sura?_ Three.
14403	_ How many secondary accents can a word have?_ Two.
14403	_ How many sets of Antitheses may be used in one sentence?_ Often three; but seldom more.
14403	_ How many sounds do they represent?_ Two.
14403	_ How many sounds has A?_ Five.
14403	_ How many sounds has B?_ One; as heard in the word babe.
14403	_ How many sounds has C?_ None that may be properly called its own.
14403	_ How many sounds has Ch?_ One; as heard in the word church.
14403	_ How many sounds has D?_ One; as heard in the word did.
14403	_ How many sounds has E?_ Two.
14403	_ How many sounds has F?_ One; as heard in the word flew.
14403	_ How many sounds has G?_ Two; as heard in the words go and age.
14403	_ How many sounds has H?_ One; as heard in the word high.
14403	_ How many sounds has I?_ Two.
14403	_ How many sounds has J?_ None of its own, but represents one; the sound of G. 35.
14403	_ How many sounds has K?_ One; as heard in the word key.
14403	_ How many sounds has L?_ One; as heard in the word lily.
14403	_ How many sounds has M?_ One; as heard in the word money.
14403	_ How many sounds has N?_ One; as heard in the word nat.
14403	_ How many sounds has Ng?_ One; as heard in the word sing.
14403	_ How many sounds has O?_ Three.
14403	_ How many sounds has P?_ One; as heard in the word pie.
14403	_ How many sounds has R?_ One; as heard in the word roar.
14403	_ How many sounds has S?_ One; as heard in the word same.
14403	_ How many sounds has Sh?_ One; as heard in the word ash.
14403	_ How many sounds has T?_ One; as heard in the word tight.
14403	_ How many sounds has Th?_ Two; as heard in the words thigh and the.
14403	_ How many sounds has U?_ Three.
14403	_ How many sounds has V?_ One; as heard in the word view.
14403	_ How many sounds has W?_ One; as heard in the word we.
14403	_ How many sounds has Wh?_ One; as heard in the word what.
14403	_ How many sounds has X?_ None of its own, as it is a redundant letter.
14403	_ How many sounds has Z?_ One; as heard in the word ooze.
14403	_ How many sounds has Zh?_ One obscurely; represented by_ si_ in such words as fusion,_ zi_ in glazier.
14403	_ How many substitutes has Ng?_ One.
14403	_ How many syllables can a word have?_ As many as it has vowels or diphthongs sounded.
14403	_ How many uses has the Hyphen?_ Three.
14403	_ How many uses has the Tilde?_ Two.
14403	_ How many uses have Silent letters?_ Five.
14403	_ How many words contain all the vowels in regular order?_ Two.
14403	_ How many words end in Ceed?_ Three.
14403	_ How many words in the English language?_ About one hundred and twenty thousand.
14403	_ How many words of two syllables are changed from nouns to verbs by accent?_ About eighty.
14403	_ How may distinct Articulation be acquired?_ By continued practice of the elementary sounds.
14403	_ How may low tones be acquired?_ By continued practice in a lower key than the natural.
14403	_ How may the Compass of the voice be increased?_ By continued practice on a very low and very high key.
14403	_ How may the meaning of a word be changed?_ By accent; as Aug''ust, August''.
14403	_ How should the Parenthesis be read?_ In a lower tone and more rapidly.
14403	_ Imperative sentences have what inflection?_ Usually the falling.
14403	_ In all words ending in ation, where is the accent?_ On the syllable next to the last.
14403	_ In case of two secondary accents, where are they placed?_ On the first and third.
14403	_ In case of two secondary, where is the primary accent?_ On the last but two.
14403	_ In changing the word hoe to hoeing, why retain the e?_ To preserve its signification.
14403	_ In changing the word traffic to trafficked, why supply the letter k?_ To preserve the proper sound of c. 21.
14403	_ In faulty articulation what sounds are usually mispronounced?_ The vowel sounds of the unaccented syllables.
14403	_ In order to accomplish this, what should the Reader do?_ Endeavor to make the feelings and sentiments of the writer his own.
14403	_ In polysyllables, where is the accent?_ On the antepenult usually.
14403	_ In the words fleeing, seeing, etc., why retain both Es?_ To determine the proper meaning of the word.
14403	_ In trisyllables, what syllable is accented?_ Usually the first.
14403	_ In using Affixes, what rule should be observed?_ The affix and root should be from the same language.
14403	_ In what kind of language are gestures inappropriate?_ Didactic or unimpassioned discourse.
14403	_ In what kind of sentences is the Rotundity of the voice exemplified?_ In the hailing of vessels, and is used especially by sailors and officers.
14403	_ In what situation is gh always silent?_ After i in the same syllable.
14403	_ In what word is Z silent?_ Rendezvous.
14403	_ In what words is V silent?_ Sevennight and twelvemonth.
14403	_ In words of two syllables, where is the accent?_ Usually on the first.
14403	_ Is A as a prefix ever redundant?_ It is.
14403	_ Is A the first letter of all written alphabets?_ All but one, the Abyssinian.
14403	_ Is B the second letter of all alphabets?_ All except the Ethiopic.
14403	_ Is Z the last letter of all alphabets?_ All except the Greek, and Hebrew.
14403	_ Is a Satire personal?_ It is not.
14403	_ Is a line ever drawn beneath a letter for the same purpose?_ In some instances it is.
14403	_ Is a whole Phrase ever made emphatic?_ It is often.
14403	_ Is double A ever written together as a word?_ It is, as a proper noun.
14403	_ Is it correct to use the term verse in speaking of a division of prose?_ It is not.
14403	_ Is the Caret used in printed copy or manuscript?_ In manuscript.
14403	_ Is the English Alphabet Equivocal or Unequivocal?_ Equivocal.
14403	_ Is the English Language natural or artificial?_ Artificial.
14403	_ Is the English a perfect Alphabet?_ It is not.
14403	_ Is the letter y ever marked by Diacritical Marks?_ It is, sometimes.
14403	_ Is the same rule to be observed in forming Compound words?_ It is.
14403	_ Is the word outrun compound or derivative?_ It is derivative.
14403	_ Is the word outside compound or derivative?_ It is compound.
14403	_ Is there any Phonetic Alphabet of the English Language?_ There have been several published, but they are not in general use.
14403	_ Is there any exception to this rule?_ The word LEECLERCQ is sometimes given as an example, but in English it is spelled LEECLERC.
14403	_ Is there any other rhythmic pause than the Cà ¦ sura?_ There is; the demi- cà ¦ sura is sometimes used.
14403	_ May the terms Digraph, etc., be used with the Consonants?_ They may.
14403	_ Negative sentences require what kind of inflection?_ Rising.
14403	_ Of what does Orthography treat?_ The nature and power of letters, and correct spelling.
14403	_ Of what is a word composed?_ A syllable or combination of syllables.
14403	_ Should a Reader keep his eyes on the book constantly?_ He should not; but cast the eyes away from the page as often as possible.
14403	_ Should a Reader or Speaker drink any liquid while exercising the voice?_ He should not, for it is injurious to the vocal chords.
14403	_ Should a Reader or Speaker pay strict attention to the rules of elocution?_ He should not, but study nature rather.
14403	_ Should a Speaker begin to gesticulate as soon as he begins his discourse?_ Very seldom, before he has entered fully into the discourse.
14403	_ Should a gesture be made while the eyes are looking on the book?_ It should not.
14403	_ Should there be any difference in the tone of voice used in reading verse and prose?_ There should be a difference.
14403	_ Should words of English origin end in ise or ize?_ Ize; same as those from the Greek.
14403	_ The names of persons addressed in formal speech require what inflection?_ The falling should always be used in such cases.
14403	_ To what does Stress relate?_ Different modes of applying force.
14403	_ To whom does it belong to determine and record such usage?_ The Lexicographers.
14403	_ Under how many Divisions should the subject of reading be treated?_ Six.
14403	_ Under what condition is a consonant never doubled at the end of a word?_ When immediately following a diphthong.--_Webster._ 22.
14403	_ Were final E not silent, what would be the result?_ Another syllable would be formed.
14403	_ What Alphabet has the greatest number of letters?_ The Chinese.
14403	_ What Combination is both Aspirate and Subvocal?_ Th.
14403	_ What Consonants are often incorrectly dropped?_ The final consonants.
14403	_ What Language is called"Our mother tongue?
14403	_ What Letters name themselves?_ The vowels A, E, I, O, and U.
14403	_ What are Affixes?_ Prefixes and postfixes together are called affixes.
14403	_ What are Aspirates?_ Mere whispers made by the organs of speech and breath.
14403	_ What are Barbarisms?_ Same as mongrel.
14403	_ What are Cognate letters?_ Those which are produced by the same organs of speech in a similar position.
14403	_ What are Dentals?_ Those letters whose sounds are modified by the teeth.
14403	_ What are Descriptive gestures?_ Those used in describing objects.
14403	_ What are Diacritical Marks?_ Characters indicating the different sounds of letters.
14403	_ What are Equivalent letters?_ Letters representing the same sound.
14403	_ What are Explodents?_ Those letters whose sound can not be prolonged.
14403	_ What are Hybrid words?_ Mongrel compounds.
14403	_ What are Labials?_ Those letters whose sounds are modified by the lips.
14403	_ What are Linguals?_ Those letters whose sounds are modified by the tongue.
14403	_ What are Mutes?_ Those letters which admit of no escape of breath while the organs of speech are in contact.
14403	_ What are Palatals?_ Those letters whose sounds are modified by the palate.
14403	_ What are Pauses?_ Suspensions of the voice in reading or speaking.
14403	_ What are Quiescent letters?_ Those that are silent.
14403	_ What are Semi- vowels?_ Those letters that admit of an escape of breath while the organs of speech are in contact.
14403	_ What are Sibilants?_ Letters which have a hissing sound; as, S and Z.
14403	_ What are Significant gestures?_ Those which have special signification.
14403	_ What are Sonnets?_ A kind of Lyric Poems.
14403	_ What are Subvocals?_ Those Consonants which produce an undertone of voice when their sounds are uttered.
14403	_ What are Synonyms?_ Words having a similar signification.
14403	_ What are Travels?_ Records of journeys.
14403	_ What are Unarticulate sounds?_ The sounds of the vowels.
14403	_ What are Vowels?_ Those letters which represent only pure tones.
14403	_ What are regular sounds?_ The long sounds of the letters.
14403	_ What are some of the varieties of Prose?_ Letters, Essays, Travels, History, and Discourses.
14403	_ What are the Natural Divisions of Consonants?_ Subvocals and Aspirates.
14403	_ What are the Numerical values of M?_ As a Roman numeral, 1,000; Greek and Hebrew, 40.
14403	_ What are the Numerical values of Z?_ 7 in the Greek notation; and 2,000 in the Roman.
14403	_ What are the elements of spoken language?_ Vocal and articulate sounds.
14403	_ What are the messengers of thought?_ Sentences.
14403	_ What are the most prominent Elements of all words?_ The vowels.
14403	_ What are the principal styles of different reading selections?_ Descriptive, Narrative, Senatorial, Moral, Didactic, Dramatic, and Amusing.
14403	_ What are the principle organs of speech?_ Lips, teeth, tongue, and palate.
14403	_ What are the significant parts of a word?_ Root, prefix, and suffix.
14403	_ What are the sounds called?_ Diphthongal sounds.
14403	_ What are the uses of the Breve?_ Over vowels, it indicates their short sound, and over oo, its short sound.
14403	_ What are the values of X as a Numeral?_ In the Roman, 10; in the Greek, 60.
14403	_ What are these letters called?_ Redundant letters.
14403	_ What are they?_ Absolute and relative.
14403	_ What are they?_ Abstemious and Facetious.
14403	_ What are they?_ Articulation, Inflection, Accent, Emphasis, the Voice, and Gesture.
14403	_ What are they?_ Commencing and Concluding.
14403	_ What are they?_ Description, Argument, Narration, Persuasion, Exhortation.
14403	_ What are they?_ English and American.
14403	_ What are they?_ Epic, Dramatic, Lyric, Elegiac, Didactic, Satiric and Pastoral.
14403	_ What are they?_ Exceed, proceed, and succeed.
14403	_ What are they?_ Expulsive, Explosive, and Vanishing.
14403	_ What are they?_ Grammatical and Rhetorical.
14403	_ What are they?_ Grave, Acute, and Circumflex.
14403	_ What are they?_ Hanging naturally at the side; resting upon the hip with the elbow thrown backward; and resting on your bosom.
14403	_ What are they?_ Italics, small capitals, and capitals.
14403	_ What are they?_ Long and Short.
14403	_ What are they?_ Long and Short.
14403	_ What are they?_ Long, Short, Medial, Flat, and Broad.
14403	_ What are they?_ Long, Short, and Medial.
14403	_ What are they?_ Long, Short, and Slender.
14403	_ What are they?_ Orthographic and Phonic.
14403	_ What are they?_ Paronymous and Historical.
14403	_ What are they?_ Perfect and imperfect.
14403	_ What are they?_ Placed over_ n_ it gives the sound of_ ny_ as, in cañon.
14403	_ What are they?_ Prepared and Extempore.
14403	_ What are they?_ Primary and secondary.
14403	_ What are they?_ Regular and irregular.
14403	_ What are they?_ Rhetorical, Etymological, for Reference, and for the Printer.
14403	_ What are they?_ Rhyme and Blank Verse.
14403	_ What are they?_ Rising and falling.
14403	_ What are they?_ Rising and falling.
14403	_ What are they?_ Separable and Inseparable.
14403	_ What are they?_ Silent and Audible.
14403	_ What are they?_ Small letters and Capitals.
14403	_ What are they?_ Speaking, Declamation, and Oratory.
14403	_ What are they?_ Suppressed, subdued, ordinary, energetic, and vehement.
14403	_ What are they?_ To separate the parts of a compound word; to separate a word into syllables; and to divide a word at the end of a line.
14403	_ What are they?_ Very slow, slow, moderate, lively, rapid, and very rapid.
14403	_ What are they?_ Vowels, Consonants, and Combinations.
14403	_ What are they?_"The Perpendicular,""Suspended Macron,"etc.
14403	_ What are they?__ A_ in says; and_ u_ in bury.
14403	_ What are they?__ C_ soft, as in central; and_ z_ in quartz.
14403	_ What are they?__ Ce_ in ocean;_ ci_ in social;_ si_ in mansion;_ ti_ in motion;_ ch_ in chaise; and_ s_ in sugar.
14403	_ What are they?__ E_ in her;_ i_ in sir; and_ o_ in son.
14403	_ What are they?__ E_ in tete;_ ei_ in feint;_ ey_ in they; and_ ao_ in gaol.
14403	_ What are they?__ E_ in there; and_ ei_ in heir.
14403	_ What are they?__ Eau_ in beau; and_ ew_ in sew.
14403	_ What are they?__ G_ in rage;_ di_ in soldier; and_ d_ in verdure.
14403	_ What are they?__ Gh_ in laugh; and_ ph_ in philosophy.
14403	_ What are they?__ I_ in marine;_ ie_ in fiend; and_ ay_ in quay.
14403	_ What are they?__ O_ in cord; and_ ou_ in sought.
14403	_ What are they?__ S_ in was;_ c_ in suffice; and_ x_ in xebec.
14403	_ What are they?__ Si_ in fusion;_ zi_ in brazier;_ z_ in azure; and_ s_ in rasure.
14403	_ What are they?__ Ti_ in question; and_ t_ in nature.
14403	_ What are they?__ Y_ in chyme; and_ oi_ in choir.
14403	_ What are they?__ Y_ in hymn;_ e_ in England;_ u_ in busy;_ o_ in women;_ ee_ in been; and_ ai_ in captain.
14403	_ What attitude should be used in reading and speaking?_ Standing.
14403	_ What causes the exceptions?_ Emphasis.
14403	_ What causes these changes?_ Mostly national invasion.
14403	_ What changes the sound of a vowel from long to short?_ The absence of the accent.
14403	_ What combinations have no Substitutes?_ Th and Wh.
14403	_ What constitutes a Period in Language?_ Any great change in the Literature of a People.
14403	_ What determines Accent?_ The usage of our best speakers and writers of the present.
14403	_ What different style ought to be used?_ The monotone and rising inflection are more frequently used in verse than in prose.
14403	_ What does Ab signify?_ Away from.
14403	_ What does An signify?_ One who, or the person who acts, as equestrian, pedestrian, etc.
14403	_ What does Ana signify?_ A collection of memorable sayings, as Franklinana-- the sayings of Franklin.
14403	_ What does Ant signify?_ Being, and has the force of ing, as dominant, verdant, etc.
14403	_ What does Anti signify?_ Against.
14403	_ What does Ary signify?_ Place where, or place which, as library, aviary, etc.
14403	_ What does Ate signify?_ Full of, or abundance, as desolate, passionate, etc.
14403	_ What does Be signify?_ Upon.
14403	_ What does Bis signify?_ Twice.
14403	_ What does Circum signify?_ Around, as circumscribe.
14403	_ What does Di signify?_ Two, as ditone.
14403	_ What does Dys signify?_ Ill, or difficult, as dysentery and dyspepsia.
14403	_ What does Ed signify?_ When added to a verb it signifies did, as played; but to a participle, was, as completed.
14403	_ What does Ene signify?_ Belonging to, as terrene, etc.
14403	_ What does Enter signify?_ Between or among.
14403	_ What does Epi signify?_ On, as epitaph; during, as ephemeral.
14403	_ What does Erly signify?_ Direction of, as northerly.
14403	_ What does Es signify?_ More than one, as foxes, etc.
14403	_ What does Escent signify?_ Growing or becoming, as convalescent.
14403	_ What does Esque signify?_ Belonging to, or like, as picturesque, etc.
14403	_ What does Ess signify?_ Feminine when added to nouns, as tigress.
14403	_ What does Est signify?_ Greatest or least, as largest, smallest, etc.
14403	_ What does Expression comprehend?_ The practical application of all the principles of reading and elocution.
14403	_ What does Extra signify?_ Beyond, as extraordinary.
14403	_ What does Gain signify?_ Against, as gainsay.
14403	_ What does Head signify?_ State or nature, as Godhead.
14403	_ What does Hyper signify?_ Over, as hypercriticism.
14403	_ What does Hypo signify?_ Under, or beneath, as hypotenuse and hypocrite.
14403	_ What does I ve signify?_ Able to do, as adhesive, etc.
14403	_ What does Ics signify?_ Things relating to, as optics, etc.
14403	_ What does Ides signify?_ Resemblance, as alkaloides, etc.
14403	_ What does Ina signify?_ Feminine, as Czarina.
14403	_ What does Ing signify?_ Continuing, as singing, etc.
14403	_ What does Intra signify?_ Within, or on the inside of.
14403	_ What does Ion signify?_ State or act, as location.
14403	_ What does Ique signify?_ Belonging to, as antique.
14403	_ What does Isk signify?_ Little, as asterisk, etc.
14403	_ What does Ism signify?_ Doctrine, as Calvinism, etc.
14403	_ What does Ite signify?_ That which, as appetite.
14403	_ What does Ix signify?_ Feminine of nouns, as testatrix.
14403	_ What does Kin signify?_ A son of, or little, as lambkin.
14403	_ What does Kind signify?_ Race, as mankind.
14403	_ What does Less signify?_ Without, as guiltless, breathless, etc.
14403	_ What does Ling signify?_ Young, as duckling, etc.
14403	_ What does Ly signify?_ Like, or in a manner, as manly, calmly, etc.
14403	_ What does Mal signify?_ Bad, as malpractice and maladministration.
14403	_ What does Ment signify?_ State or act, as settlement, judgment, etc.
14403	_ What does Mis signify?_ Amiss, or wrong, as misapply and mishap.
14403	_ What does Most signify?_ Greatest or furthest, as hindmost.
14403	_ What does Ness signify?_ The quality of, or state of, as whiteness, etc.
14403	_ What does Non signify?_ Not, as nonsense, nonessential, etc.
14403	_ What does Ob signify?_ In the way of, as obstruct.
14403	_ What does Ock signify?_ Small or young, as hillock, bullock, etc.
14403	_ What does Oct signify?_ Eight, as octagon.
14403	_ What does Oid signify?_ Likeness, as spheroid, etc.
14403	_ What does Omni signify?_ All, or complete, as omnipresent.
14403	_ What does On signify?_ Large, as million, etc.
14403	_ What does Or signify?_ One who, as actor, director, etc.
14403	_ What does Ory signify?_ Having the quality of, as vibratory, etc.
14403	_ What does Ot signify?_ Little, as idiot.
14403	_ What does Ous signify?_ Having the quality of, as solicitous.
14403	_ What does Over signify?_ Above, as overseer, overreach, etc.
14403	_ What does Ovi signify?_ An egg, as oviform.
14403	_ What does Para signify?_ Beside, as parallel, paragraph, etc.
14403	_ What does Paradise Lost describe?_ The downfall of not only the Human but of the Angelic host.
14403	_ What does Per signify?_ Through, or by, as permit, perchance, etc.
14403	_ What does Peri signify?_ Around, as perimeter, periosteum.
14403	_ What does Pitch signify?_ The place in the musical scale on which an element is sounded.
14403	_ What does Pleni signify?_ Completeness, or full, as plenitude, etc.
14403	_ What does Post signify?_ After, or backwards, as postfix, and postpone.
14403	_ What does Pre signify?_ Before, as prefer, prefix, etc.
14403	_ What does Pros signify?_ To, as proselyte.
14403	_ What does Quad signify?_ Four, as quadrangle, etc.
14403	_ What does Quantity embrace?_ Force and rate.
14403	_ What does Re signify?_ Back, or again, as react, recollect, etc.
14403	_ What does Re signify?_ Same as_ Er_, as it is another form of it.
14403	_ What does Red signify?_ Those who, as kindred, etc.
14403	_ What does Retro signify?_ Backwards, as retrospect and retrograde.
14403	_ What does Ric signify?_ Office of, as bishopric.
14403	_ What does Ry signify?_ Place where, or things collectively.
14403	_ What does San signify?_ The person who, as partisan, etc.
14403	_ What does Se signify?_ By itself, as separate, seclude, etc.
14403	_ What does Se signify?_ To make, as cleanse.
14403	_ What does Ship signify?_ The condition, as professorship.
14403	_ What does Sine signify?_ Without, as sinecure.
14403	_ What does Some signify?_ Full, as quarrelsome.
14403	_ What does Ster signify?_ The person who, as teamster.
14403	_ What does Stereo signify?_ Solid, as stereotype.
14403	_ What does Sub signify?_ Under, or inferior, as subterranean and subordinate.
14403	_ What does Suf signify?_ Less or after, as suffix, etc.
14403	_ What does Super signify?_ Over, above, or beyond, as supernatural, etc.
14403	_ What does Supra signify?_ Same as Super.
14403	_ What does Sur signify?_ More than, as surcharge.
14403	_ What does Teen signify?_ Ten to be added, as fourteen.
14403	_ What does Tra signify?_ Across, as traverse.
14403	_ What does Trans signify?_ Beyond, across, and again, as transalpine, transatlantic, and transform.
14403	_ What does Ty signify?_ To multiply into, as seventy, forty, etc.
14403	_ What does U.K. signify?_ United Kingdom.
14403	_ What does Ude signify?_ Same as_ Tude_, the state of being.
14403	_ What does Ule signify?_ Little, as globule.
14403	_ What does Ultra signify?_ Beyond, as ultramarine.
14403	_ What does Un signify?_ Not, as unhappy, unable, etc.
14403	_ What does Ve signify?_ No or not, as vehement.
14403	_ What does Vice signify?_ Instead of, as Vice- President.
14403	_ What does Ward signify?_ Direction of, as eastward, etc.
14403	_ What does Ways signify?_ Manner, as crossways, lengthways, etc.
14403	_ What does With signify?_ Against or back, as withstand, withdraw.
14403	_ What does it express?_ An intense degree of suppressed excitement, or personates old age.
14403	_ What does it express?_ Hatred, contempt, loathing, etc.
14403	_ What does the Iliad describe or narrate?_ The downfall of Troy, which was the most memorable event in the early history of the Trojans and Greeks.
14403	_ What does the prefix Ab signify?_ From.
14403	_ What does the suffix Ster signify?_ Feminine, as spinster.
14403	_ What does the suffix Y signify?_ Plenty, as smoky; also abounding in, as wealthy.
14403	_ What does the word England mean?_"The land of the Angles."
14403	_ What does the à � neid narrate?_ The perils and labors of à � neas, who was the reputed founder of the Roman race.
14403	_ What effect does Tobacco have on the voice?_ It enfeebles the nervous system and breathing organs, and makes the voice dry, harsh, and ungovernable.
14403	_ What effect does final E have on the preceding vowel?_ It usually preserves its long sound.
14403	_ What effect does it have on a letter as a numeral to repeat it?_ Repeats its value as often as it is repeated.
14403	_ What effect does it have on the value of a letter to draw a line above it?_ In most cases it increases its value a thousand times.
14403	_ What establishes a rule for Capitals?_ Good usage, or custom.
14403	_ What inflection is given to the members of a commencing series?_ The rising.
14403	_ What inflection is given to the members of a concluding series?_ The falling.
14403	_ What inflection should be given to members of sentences connected disjunctively?_ First member, the rising; second member, the falling.
14403	_ What is Aa the name of?_ About forty small rivers in Europe.--_Cyclopedia._ 5.
14403	_ What is Absolute emphasis?_ Emphasis made without any contrast with other words.
14403	_ What is Accent in reading?_ Increase of force on certain syllables of a word.
14403	_ What is Accent?_ A greater stress of voice placed on one syllable of a word than the others.
14403	_ What is Analysis?_ Separating a word or syllable into its elements or parts.
14403	_ What is Anti- climax?_ A series of particulars decreasing in importance to the last.
14403	_ What is Antithesis?_ Two or more words opposed to each other in meaning.
14403	_ What is Antithetic emphasis?_ Same as Relative.
14403	_ What is Archaism?_ The spelling of a word according to ancient usage.
14403	_ What is Articulation?_ Distinct utterance of the elementary sounds, and of the combinations.
14403	_ What is Artificial Language?_ That which must be learned before it can be used.
14403	_ What is Audible Reading?_ The utterance of thought and feeling, as seen expressed in written Language.
14403	_ What is Blank Verse?_ A kind of metrical language in which there is no similarity of sound.
14403	_ What is Cadence?_ The natural dropping of the voice at the end of a sentence, denoting completeness of thought.
14403	_ What is Dactylology?_ The art of spelling words with the fingers.
14403	_ What is Declamation?_ The delivery of another''s composition.
14403	_ What is Derivation?_ That branch of etymology which treats of the sources of the words of a language.
14403	_ What is Discriminating accent?_ That used to determine parts of speech.
14403	_ What is Elocution?_ The science and art of the delivery of composition.
14403	_ What is Emphasis?_ Giving force and energy to certain words.
14403	_ What is Emphatic accent?_ Accent used for emphatic distinction.
14403	_ What is Emphatic repetition?_ Words repeated for emphasis.
14403	_ What is Enunciation?_ The utterance of words.
14403	_ What is Etymological punctuation?_ That used in Orthography and Orthoepy.
14403	_ What is Etymology?_ That science which treats of the origin and derivation of words.
14403	_ What is Extempore oratory?_ That which is accomplished simultaneously with the delivery.
14403	_ What is Force?_ That property of the voice which relates to loudness of sound.
14403	_ What is Gesture?_ Expression given to language by movements of the body, limbs, etc.
14403	_ What is Historical derivation?_ That part of etymology which treats of the foreign sources of the English language.
14403	_ What is History?_ A record of past events.
14403	_ What is Inflection?_ Sliding of the voice upward or downward.
14403	_ What is Language?_ Any method for the communication of thought and feeling.
14403	_ What is Lexicology?_ That science which treats of the meaning of words.
14403	_ What is Lyric Poetry?_ It is the oldest kind of poetry, and was originally intended to be sung to the accompaniment of the lyre.
14403	_ What is Meditative Poetry?_ A kind of Didactic poetry.
14403	_ What is Mimesis?_ The spelling of a word in imitation of a false pronunciation.
14403	_ What is Modulation?_ Variation of the voice in speaking and reading.
14403	_ What is Movement?_ The degree of rapidity with which the voice moves from one word to another.
14403	_ What is Natural Language?_ Instinctive methods of communicating thought or feeling.
14403	_ What is Oratory?_ The delivery of one''s own composition.
14403	_ What is Orthoepy?_ That science which treats of the elementary sounds and the pronunciation of words.
14403	_ What is Orthogeny?_ That science which treats of the classification of words into parts of speech.
14403	_ What is Orthographic spelling?_ An expression of the letters of a written or printed word in their proper order.
14403	_ What is Orthography?_ The science and art of the Letters of a language.
14403	_ What is Paronymous derivation?_ That part of etymology which treats of present sources of English words.
14403	_ What is Personation?_ One person imitating the actions and manners of some other person or persons.
14403	_ What is Philology?_ The science of language.
14403	_ What is Phonic spelling?_ An expression of the elementary sounds of a word in their proper order, according to established usage.
14403	_ What is Phonology?_ The science of the elementary sounds uttered by the human voice in speech.
14403	_ What is Poetry?_ A discourse written in verse and metrical language.
14403	_ What is Prepared oratory?_ That which has been studied previous to delivery.
14403	_ What is Pronunciation?_ The distinct utterance of the sounds of a word.
14403	_ What is Prosody?_ That science which treats of punctuation and the laws of versification.
14403	_ What is Pure tone?_ A clear, flowing sound, with moderate pitch.
14403	_ What is Quality?_ That property which relates to the kind of voice.
14403	_ What is Reading?_ Silent perusal or distinct utterance of thought and feeling, as seen expressed in written language.
14403	_ What is Reference punctuation?_ That used to refer the reader to the margin of the page.
14403	_ What is Relative emphasis?_ Emphasis used where there is antithesis either expressed or implied.
14403	_ What is Rhetorical punctuation?_ That used for rhetorical effect.
14403	_ What is Rhyme?_ That language in which the concluding syllables of the verses have a similarity of sound.
14403	_ What is Rule 1 for the use of Capitals?_ Title pages and headings of chapters should be entirely in capitals.
14403	_ What is Silent Reading?_ The perusal of Language without utterance.
14403	_ What is Sound?_ A sensation produced on the auditory nerve by the rapid vibratory motion of any elastic substance.
14403	_ What is Speaking?_ The utterance of thought and feeling without reference to the written page.
14403	_ What is Spelling?_ A distinct expression of the letters or sounds of a word in their proper order.
14403	_ What is Spoken Language?_ That produced by the vocal organs.
14403	_ What is Suspensive quantity?_ Prolongation of the voice at the end of a word without making an actual pause.
14403	_ What is Syllabication?_ That branch of etymology which treats of the division of words into syllables.
14403	_ What is Syntax?_ That science which treats of the relation and connection of words in the construction of a sentence.
14403	_ What is Synthesis?_ The process of combining elements to form syllables and words.
14403	_ What is Terminology?_ A treatise on technicalities.
14403	_ What is Vocal Culture?_ The training of the organs of speech for effective delivery.
14403	_ What is Voice?_ Sound produced by the vocal chords.
14403	_ What is Written Language?_ Any method of communicating thought or feeling by the use of written or printed characters.
14403	_ What is a Capital letter?_ A large letter.
14403	_ What is a Climax?_ A series of particulars increasing in importance to the last.
14403	_ What is a Coalescent?_ An articulate sound that always precedes and unites with a vocal.
14403	_ What is a Commencing Series?_ One that commences a sentence.
14403	_ What is a Compound word?_ One that is composed of two or more distinct words.
14403	_ What is a Concluding Series?_ One that concludes a sentence.
14403	_ What is a Consonant?_ A letter that represents an interruption of sound or breath.
14403	_ What is a Derivative word?_ One formed by joining to a primitive some letter or letters to modify its meaning.
14403	_ What is a Didactic poem?_ One the aim of which is to give instruction.
14403	_ What is a Diphthong?_ Two vowels sounded together in the same syllable.
14403	_ What is a Discourse?_ A performance read or spoken to an audience.
14403	_ What is a Drama called that is set to music?_ An opera.
14403	_ What is a Dramatic poem?_ One similar in many respects to an Epic.
14403	_ What is a Guttural sound?_ One that is modified by the soft palate.
14403	_ What is a Lampoon?_ A poem that attacks individuals.
14403	_ What is a Letter as a variety of prose?_ A written communication addressed by the writer to some other person.
14403	_ What is a Letter?_ A character used to represent an elementary sound, or combination of sounds.
14403	_ What is a Lexicographer?_ An author of a dictionary.
14403	_ What is a Lexicon?_ A Dictionary.
14403	_ What is a Melodrama?_ A dramatic poem some parts of which are spoken and some are sung.
14403	_ What is a Mongrel compound word?_ One formed contrary to the rule.
14403	_ What is a Monotone?_ Reading without sliding the voice either upward or downward.
14403	_ What is a Parenthesis in reading?_ A sentence, or clause, set off by curves from the context.
14403	_ What is a Pastoral poem?_ One that describes country life.
14403	_ What is a Perfect Alphabet?_ One which contains the same number of letters that it has elementary sounds.
14403	_ What is a Perfect rhyme?_ Where the vowels have the same sound.
14403	_ What is a Phonetic Alphabet?_ One in which there is a separate character for each elementary sound.
14403	_ What is a Postfix?_ That part of a derivative word placed after the root.
14403	_ What is a Prefix?_ That part of a derivative word placed before the root.
14403	_ What is a Primitive word?_ One in no way derived from another in the same language.
14403	_ What is a Radical word?_ Same as primitive.
14403	_ What is a Redundant prefix?_ One that does not change the signification of the root; as,_ a_ in the word adry.
14403	_ What is a Rhetorical pause?_ A suspension of the voice for rhetorical effect.
14403	_ What is a Satire?_ One that holds up the follies of men to ridicule.
14403	_ What is a Sentence?_ An assemblage of words conveying a thought.
14403	_ What is a Series?_ A number of particulars following one another in the same construction.
14403	_ What is a Simple Series in reading?_ A series of particulars that is composed of single words.
14403	_ What is a Simple word?_ One that is not composed of two or more whole words.
14403	_ What is a Sonant sound?_ One uttered with intonated or resonant breath.
14403	_ What is a Stanza?_ A number of metrical lines, or verses, combined according to a regular system.
14403	_ What is a Substitute?_ A letter representing a sound usually represented by another.
14403	_ What is a Suffix?_ Same as a postfix.
14403	_ What is a Syllable?_ A letter or letters uttered by a single impulse of the voice.
14403	_ What is a Synonymicon?_ A dictionary of synonymous words.
14403	_ What is a Tetragraph?_ Union of four vowels in one syllable.
14403	_ What is a Trigraph?_ A union of three vowels in one syllable, two of which are silent, or all three representing one sound.
14403	_ What is a Univocal Alphabet?_ One that has a separate character for each elementary sound.
14403	_ What is a Verse?_ A single line of metrical language.
14403	_ What is a Vocal sound?_ One that is modified but not obstructed by the articulatory organs.
14403	_ What is a Word?_ A sign of an idea.
14403	_ What is a common fault with most public speakers?_ To run the voice into too high a key, and thus weary the hearers.
14403	_ What is a good method to break up this habit?_ Reduce the selection to prose, and deliver it in an earnest, conversational style.
14403	_ What is a good rule by which to govern the voice?_ To start on a key lower than the natural, and thus avoid running too high.
14403	_ What is a long syllable?_ One in which the vowel has the long sound.
14403	_ What is a new word?_ One that has recently come into use.
14403	_ What is a regular Triphthong?_ A vowel trigraph in which all three of the vowels are sounded.
14403	_ What is a short syllable?_ One in which the vowel has the short sound.
14403	_ What is a simple Vocal sound?_ One made without any change in the position of the articulatory organs during its emission.
14403	_ What is a word of more than three syllables called?_ A polysyllable.
14403	_ What is a word of one syllable called?_ A monosyllable.
14403	_ What is a word of three syllables called?_ A trisyllable.
14403	_ What is a word of two syllables called?_ A dissyllable.
14403	_ What is an Affix?_ That part of a derivative word attached to the root.
14403	_ What is an Alphabet of a Language?_ A complete list of its letters.
14403	_ What is an Alphabetic Language?_ A language in which the characters represent separate articulate sounds.
14403	_ What is an Anacoluthic word?_ One that is unnecessary to the completion of a sentence.
14403	_ What is an Aphthong?_ A silent letter or combination.
14403	_ What is an Articulate sound?_ One made by the organs of speech and used in language.
14403	_ What is an Elegy?_ A poem of a mournful kind, usually celebrating the virtues of some person deceased.
14403	_ What is an Elementary sound?_ One that can not be divided so as to be represented by two or more letters.
14403	_ What is an Epic poem?_ A poetical recital of some great and heroic enterprise.
14403	_ What is an Epitaph?_ A short Elegy inscribed on a monument, or written in praise of any one.
14403	_ What is an Equivocal Alphabet?_ An Imperfect one.
14403	_ What is an Essay?_ A written discourse on some special subject.
14403	_ What is an Exclamation?_ A statement denoting strong emotions.
14403	_ What is an Ideographical language?_ One in which the characters represent ideas rather than sounds.
14403	_ What is an Idiomatic word?_ A word belonging to an individual language.
14403	_ What is an Imperfect Alphabet?_ One in which the number of sounds exceeds the number of letters.
14403	_ What is an Imperfect rhyme?_ Where the vowels have a different sound.
14403	_ What is an Improper Diphthong?_ The union of two vowels in a syllable, one of which is silent.
14403	_ What is an Interrogation?_ A statement, or assertion, put in the form of a question.
14403	_ What is an Irregular derivative?_ One in which the letters of the primitive part are changed.
14403	_ What is an Italic letter?_ A form of oblique letters derived from the Italians.
14403	_ What is an Obsolete word?_ One gone out of date.
14403	_ What is an Unequivocal Alphabet?_ Same as Perfect.
14403	_ What is an abbreviation?_ One or more of the letters of a word standing for the whole word.
14403	_ What is an irregular derivative?_ One in which the letters of the root are changed in forming the derivative.
14403	_ What is an irregular sound?_ Sound of a Redundant letter.
14403	_ What is common accent?_ Ordinary accent of spelling.
14403	_ What is diction?_ Diction treats of the selection and right use of words.
14403	_ What is it that constitutes the melody of a poem?_ The pauses and accents chiefly.
14403	_ What is it?_ N generally before palate sounds; as, conquer, etc.
14403	_ What is it?_ Ueue in the word Queue.
14403	_ What is it?__ A_ in what.
14403	_ What is it?__ Ed_ final, after any aspirate except t. 36.
14403	_ What is it?__ Ew_ in new.
14403	_ What is it?__ F_ in of.
14403	_ What is it?__ I_ in alien.
14403	_ What is it?__ Ks_ in exist.
14403	_ What is it?__ O_ in wolf.
14403	_ What is it?__ U_ in quick.
14403	_ What is its place in the Greek alphabet?_ Sixth.
14403	_ What is its place in the Hebrew?_ Seventh.
14403	_ What is meant by Antecedent part of a syllable?_ That part before the vowel.
14403	_ What is meant by Organical division of the consonants?_ Pertaining to those particular organs used in their pronunciation.
14403	_ What is meant by Prose?_ All composition which is not written in verse.
14403	_ What is meant by Quantity?_ Length of time the voice dwells on a word.
14403	_ What is meant by Rotundity of the voice?_ That peculiar form of tone which the Romans called"Ore rotundo,"which signifies"Round mouth."
14403	_ What is meant by Transition?_ Any sudden change in reading.
14403	_ What is meant by a Compound Series?_ One that is composed of clauses is called compound.
14403	_ What is meant by a Foot in verse?_ A certain portion of a line divided according to accent.
14403	_ What is meant by a reputable word?_ One that is used by educated people.
14403	_ What is meant by an Echo in reading?_ Interrogative exclamations, where the question is repeated.
14403	_ What is meant by an Element of Speech?_ An indivisible portion of language.
14403	_ What is meant by good usage?_ The usage, or custom, of the best speakers and writers of the times.
14403	_ What is meant by idiom?_ A peculiar mode of expression.
14403	_ What is meant by style of letters?_ Different type; as, Roman, Script, Italics, etc.
14403	_ What is meant by suspended animation of a word?_ A word that passes out of use for a while and then resumes its place in literature.
14403	_ What is meant by the Compass of the voice?_ The range in which it can be properly controlled.
14403	_ What is meant by the Numerical value of letters?_ Its value as a numeral used in the notation of different languages.
14403	_ What is meant by the term"Good Bye"?_ God be with you.
14403	_ What is primary accent?_ The principal accent.
14403	_ What is punctuation for the Printer?_ That used by the writer to inform the printer the kind of type to use.
14403	_ What is secondary accent?_ The partial accent.
14403	_ What is spelling of Z in England?_ Zed, and also Izzard.
14403	_ What is the Antepenultimate syllable?_ The last syllable but two in a word.
14403	_ What is the Aspirated tone?_ An expulsion of breath, the words being spoken in a whisper.
14403	_ What is the Base of a Compound word?_ That word representing the fundamental idea.
14403	_ What is the Base of a Derivative word?_ The primitive from which it is derived.
14403	_ What is the Consequent part of a syllable?_ That part which follows the vowel.
14403	_ What is the CÃ ¦ sura pause?_ A rhythmic pause occurring in a verse.
14403	_ What is the Emphatic pause?_ Pause made for emphasis.
14403	_ What is the Falling Circumflex?_ The sliding of the voice upward and then downward on the same sound.
14403	_ What is the Falling inflection?_ A downward slide of the voice.
14403	_ What is the Guttural quality?_ Deep undertone.
14403	_ What is the Modifier in a Compound word?_ That word which describes the other.
14403	_ What is the Modifier in a Derivative word?_ The affix.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of A?_ 500.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of B?_ 300.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of C?_ 100 in the Roman notation.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of D?_ 500 in the Roman notation.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of E?_ 5.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of F?_ 40 in some of the Ancient notations; 80 in the Arabian; and 10,000 in the Armenian.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of G?_ 400.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of H?_ 100 in the Greek notation; and 200 in the Latin.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of I?_ 1 in the Roman notation; and 100 in some of the Ancient notations.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of K?_ 20 in the Greek notation; and 60 in the Semitic.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of O?_ 70 in the Greek; and 11 in the Ancient Latins.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of R?_ 80 25.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of S?_ 7 27.
14403	_ What is the Numerical value of V?_ 5 in the Roman notation.
14403	_ What is the Orotund?_ Pure tone intensified.
14403	_ What is the Penultimate syllable?_ Next to the last syllable in a word.
14403	_ What is the Preantepenultimate syllable?_ The last syllable but three in a word.
14403	_ What is the Pythagorean letter?_ Y.--_Am.
14403	_ What is the Rising Circumflex?_ The sliding of the voice downward and then upward on the same sound.
14403	_ What is the Rising inflection?_ An upward slide of the voice.
14403	_ What is the Slur?_ The smooth gliding of the voice in parenthetic clauses, etc.
14403	_ What is the Soul of Oratory?_ Emotion.
14403	_ What is the Trembling tone?_ A constant waver of the voice.
14403	_ What is the Ultimate syllable of a word?_ The last syllable.
14403	_ What is the best method of strengthening the natural key?_ By speaking and reading strong, animated passages in a small room.
14403	_ What is the difference between a Letter and its Name?_ The letter is the character, and the name is its appellation.
14403	_ What is the difference between the Latin Alphabet and the English?_ The Latin omits the letter W. 16.
14403	_ What is the essential part of a syllable?_ A vowel.
14403	_ What is the greatest number that can be heard?_ About forty thousand per second.
14403	_ What is the least number of vibrations that will produce an audible sound?_ Sixteen per second.
14403	_ What is the meaning of Cis?_ On this side, as cisalpine.
14403	_ What is the name of a Letter?_ The appellation by which it is known.
14403	_ What is the object of the American method?_ To indicate the proper pronunciation by separating affixes from the roots.
14403	_ What is the object of the English method?_ To separate words into their elementary parts without regard to pronunciation; as, a- tom.
14403	_ What is the origin of the suffix less?_ Anglo- Saxon.
14403	_ What is the origin of the word Alphabet?_ It is derived from the first two letters of the Greek Alphabet: Alpha and Beta.
14403	_ What is the origin of the word English?_ It is derived from the word Angles.
14403	_ What is the rule for Digraphs?_ A digraph must have one vowel silent.
14403	_ What is the signification of A as a Prefix?_ On, in, at, to, or towards.
14403	_ What is the signification of Age?_ Act of, as marriage, passage, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Ante?_ Before.
14403	_ What is the signification of Celli?_ Little, as vermicelli, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Eous?_ Full of, as beauteous, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Er?_ More or often, as brighter, glimmer, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Eu?_ Well, or agreeable, as euphony.
14403	_ What is the signification of Hex?_ Six, as Hexagon.
14403	_ What is the signification of I m?_ More than one, as cherubim.
14403	_ What is the signification of Inter?_ In the midst of, or between, as intellect and intermarry.
14403	_ What is the signification of Ior?_ More, as superior.
14403	_ What is the signification of Ish?_ Like, as boyish, girlish, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Juxta?_ Joined to, or next, as juxtaposition.
14403	_ What is the signification of Meta?_ In the middle, after, and with.
14403	_ What is the signification of Mono?_ One, as monotheistic.
14403	_ What is the signification of Out?_ Beyond, as outlaw, outbid, outbalance, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Pene?_ Almost, as peninsula-- almost an island.
14403	_ What is the signification of Preter?_ Beyond, as preternatural.
14403	_ What is the signification of Pro?_ Before, forth, and for.
14403	_ What is the signification of Proto?_ First, as protocol, protoplasm, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Ress?_ Feminine of nouns, as instructress.
14403	_ What is the signification of Tri?_ Three, as trisyllable, triangle, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of Tude?_ The state of being, as similitude.
14403	_ What is the signification of Under?_ Below, as undercurrent, underrate, etc.
14403	_ What is the signification of the suffix Art?_ One who, as braggart.
14403	_ What is the source of the greatest defect in Articulation?_ Improper sounding of the consonants.
14403	_ What is the use of the Acute accent?_ To mark the primary accent, and the rising inflection.
14403	_ What is the use of the Apostrophe?_ To indicate the omission of a letter, or letters, of a word.
14403	_ What is the use of the Breve?_ To mark the short quantity of syllables.
14403	_ What is the use of the Caret?_ To correct an error of omission.
14403	_ What is the use of the Circumflex?_ To express irony, or sarcasm.
14403	_ What is the use of the Circumflex?_ To mark the peculiar inflection of the voice in the pronunciation of a word.
14403	_ What is the use of the Grave accent?_ To mark the falling inflection.
14403	_ What is the use of the Macron?_ To mark the long quantity of syllables.
14403	_ What is the use of the Monotones?_ To produce an effect in grave and solemn subjects.
14403	_ What is the use of the Period?_ To denote an abbreviation.
14403	_ What is the use of the inverted[ T]?_ Under s, it gives it the sound of z; under x, it gives the sound of gz.
14403	_ What is the value of N as a Numeral?_ In the Greek notation, 50; Roman, 90; and by some other, 900.
14403	_ What key of the voice should be most diligently improved?_ The natural key, or that which is used most.
14403	_ What kind of Gesture is most appropriate?_ That which is natural.
14403	_ What kind of Inflection is generally given to words of great emphasis?_ The falling; unless the sentiment requires the rising.
14403	_ What kind of a mark is the Tilde?_ A Spanish mark.
14403	_ What kind of accent is essential to every word of more than one syllable?_ Primary.
14403	_ What kind of inflection should be used at the end of an interrogative sentence?_ Falling, if it can not be answered by yes or no.
14403	_ What kind of new words should be avoided?_ Any word formed contrary to the genius of the language.
14403	_ What kind of words end in ise?_ Most words derived from the French.
14403	_ What kind of words end in ize?_ Verbs derived from the Greek.
14403	_ What kind of words have no accent?_ Monosyllables.
14403	_ What kind of words require opposite inflection?_ Words or members expressing antithesis or contrast.
14403	_ What language has two letters representing the sound of Z?_ The Russian.
14403	_ What language were these poems written in?_ The Iliad in Greek, Ã � neid in Latin, and Paradise Lost in English.
14403	_ What letter ends no English word?_ J. DEFINITIONS AND WORDS.
14403	_ What letter is called the Mute Sibilant?_ The letter X.
14403	_ What letter is omitted in the word o''clock?_ The letter f. 37.
14403	_ What letter is the Sonorous counterpart of T?_ The letter D.--_Cyclopedia._ 9.
14403	_ What letter is the sonorous counterpart of S?_ The letter Z.--_Cyclopedia._ 55.
14403	_ What letters are called Liquids?_ L, M, N, and R. 51.
14403	_ What letters are called Nasals?_ M, N, and Ng.
14403	_ What letters are called the Twins?_ Q and U.
14403	_ What letters are called the pivots?_ Y and w. 88.
14403	_ What letters are never doubled?_ X and H. 100.
14403	_ What letters are never silent?_ F, J, Q, R, and X.
14403	_ What letters are never silent?_ F, J, Q, and R. 33.
14403	_ What letters have no Organical classification?_ H, and all the vowels.
14403	_ What letters have no Substitutes?_ B, D, G, H, L, M, N, P, and R. 55.
14403	_ What letters of themselves form words?_ A, I, and O.
14403	_ What letters represent no sound of their own?_ C, Q, and X.
14403	_ What letters represent the sound X?_ Ks.
14403	_ What letters represent the sound of Q?_ Kw.
14403	_ What makes a rule in Orthography?_ Whenever a letter is silent, or usually so, a rule is formed.
14403	_ What mark is used to cancel silent letters?_ Short bar, similar to the Macron.
14403	_ What marks are used for y?_ Macron and Breve.
14403	_ What meaning is always suggested by the Circumflex?_ Doubtful or double meaning.
14403	_ What number is A in the Abyssinian alphabet?_ The thirteenth.
14403	_ What number is B in the Ethiopic?_ Ninth.
14403	_ What other prefix means the same as Intra?_ Intro.
14403	_ What other prefix means the same?_ Dis, from the Greek.
14403	_ What other prefixes signify Not?_ Neg, as in negative, and ne, as in nefarious.
14403	_ What other signification has With in some words?_ Near, as within; together, as withal, etc.
14403	_ What other suffixes also signify Little?_ Cle, cule, el, en, kin, let, ot, ling, ock, and ie.
14403	_ What other term is often applied to the Mutes?_ Close Consonant.
14403	_ What other term is often applied to the Semi- vowels?_ Loose Consonant.
14403	_ What other way may the syllables be described?_ In their numerical order; as, first, second, etc.
14403	_ What prefix signifies Equal?_ Equi, as equidistant.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Against?_ Contra and counter.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Half?_ Semi, demi, and hemi, as semicircle, demitone, and hemisphere.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Many?_ Multi and poly, as multiform and polysyllable.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Not or In?_ In, i m, il, and ir.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Out of, or From?_ E, and ex.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Right?_ Rect and Recti.
14403	_ What prefixes signify Together?_ Syn, sy, syl, and sym, as in syntax, system, syllable, and symbol.
14403	_ What prefixes signify With?_ Con, com, co, col, and cor.
14403	_ What properties do Substitutes assume?_ The properties of the letter whose sound it represents.
14403	_ What quality of voice is mostly used in speaking and reading?_ Pure tone.
14403	_ What rule should govern the reader in the use of pauses and accents?_ Use variety, and not make them too prominent.
14403	_ What should be characteristic of the Argumentative style?_ Directness and earnestness.
14403	_ What should be the primary object in Audible reading?_ To convey to the hearer the ideas and sentiments of the writer.
14403	_ What should characterize the Exhortative?_ The performer should appeal, beseech, and implore, as the case may require.
14403	_ What should characterize the Narrative?_ The Reader should proceed as though relating his own experience.
14403	_ What should we call such division?_ Paragraph or Division.
14403	_ What style and tone are best adapted to the reading of Dramatic selections?_ A style and tone which are entirely imitative in character.
14403	_ What style is the best adapted to Senatorial reading?_ An imitative style and tone, being careful in the use of the emphatic pause.
14403	_ What suffixes signify rank, or office?_ Acy, ate, ric; dom, and ship, as in curacy, pontificate, bishopric, kingdom, and clerkship.
14403	_ What suffixes signify"able to be"?_ Able, ible, and ile, as curable, audible, and visible.
14403	_ What the Persuasive?_ Those tones, looks, and gestures which bring conviction to the hearer.
14403	_ What tone of voice should be used in reading a Descriptive selection?_ The ordinary, natural tone, with a careful use of emphasis.
14403	_ What tone of voice should be used in reading a Simile in poetry?_ The simile should be read in a lower tone than the rest of the passage.
14403	_ What tone of voice should be used in the expression of Love?_ Soft, smooth, and languishing voice.
14403	_ What tone of voice should be used to express Anger?_ Strong, vehement, and elevated voice.
14403	_ What was the first Alphabet ever used?_ The Hebrew.
14403	_ What was the last letter added to the English Alphabet?_ W. 12.
14403	_ What word contains a consonant Tetragraph?_ Phthisic.
14403	_ What, with regard to the voice, is an important object to every speaker and reader?_ The important object is to have a full, even tone of voice.
14403	_ When do words, ending in double e, drop one e on taking an additional syllable?_ When the suffix begins with e. 28.
14403	_ When has R a rough sound?_ When it begins a word.
14403	_ When is B silent?_ Before_ t_, or after_ m_, in the same syllable.
14403	_ When is C followed by K in spelling?_ Words ending with the sound of k, and in which c follows the vowel.
14403	_ When is C silent?_ Before_ k_ in the same syllable; also, before_ z_,_ l_, or_ t_, in a few words.
14403	_ When is Ch silent?_ In a few words; as,_ drachm_,_ yacht_, etc.
14403	_ When is D silent?_ Before_ g_ in the same syllable.
14403	_ When is G silent?_ Before_ m_ or_ n_ in the same syllable.
14403	_ When is Gh silent?_ After_ i_ in the same syllable; also, after_ au_ and_ ou_ in some words.
14403	_ When is L silent?_ After_ a_ when followed by_ f_,_ m_,_ k_, or_ v_, except in the word valve; also, before_ d_ in could, etc.
14403	_ When is M silent?_ Before_ n_ in a few words.
14403	_ When is N silent?_ Final after_ l_ or_ m_.
14403	_ When is P silent?_ Initial before_ n_,_ s_, or_ t_.
14403	_ When is S silent?_ In a few irregular words; as,_ isle_,_ puisne_,_ viscount_,_ corps_, etc.
14403	_ When is T silent?_ Before_ ch_ in the same syllable; also, in_ Christmas_,_ eclat_,_ mortgage_, etc.
14403	_ When is V silent?_ In two words only--_Sevennight_ and_ Twelvemonth_.
14403	_ When is W silent?_ Before_ r_ in the same syllable also, in_ whoop_,_ sword_,_ two_, etc.
14403	_ When is Z silent?_ In one word only--_Rendezvous_.
14403	_ When is final E dropped in spelling?_ Before vowel terminations mostly.
14403	_ When is i used as a consonant?_ When followed by a vowel in the same syllable; as in alien, etc.
14403	_ When is ie changed to y?_ Before the ending_ ing_.
14403	_ When is our diction pure?_ When we use only such words as belong to the idiom of our language.
14403	_ When is the Inflection of a question changed from the falling to the rising?_ When it is repeated or made emphatic.
14403	_ When is ue final, silent?_ After g and q; as fatigue and oblique.
14403	_ When is y final changed to e?_ Before the suffix ous; as in beauteous.
14403	_ When is y final changed to i?_ Before the suffix ful; as in beautiful.
14403	_ When melody comes in contact with accent, which should yield?_ Accent.
14403	_ When sentences commence with verbs, what inflection is required?_ Mostly the rising.
14403	_ When several Emphatic words or members come together, how should they be inflected?_ The most emphatic, the falling; and the others the rising.
14403	_ When should the Hyphen be used in a compound word?_ When the word has not become permanently compounded.
14403	_ When use Oh?_ In all cases where it is not followed by nouns, or pronouns, in the vocative case.--[_Ridpath._] ABBREVIATIONS.
14403	_ When use ie in spelling?_ Ie follows consonants( except c soft), and ends words.
14403	_ When use the digraph ei in spelling?_ Ei follows c soft, and begins words.
14403	_ When use the hyphen in Compound words?_ When they are not permanently compounded.
14403	_ When was the letter W first used?_ About the end of the Seventh Century.
14403	_ Where did the Alphabet originate?_ The English comes from the Greek, which was brought by Cadmus from Phoenicia, about the year 1490 B.C.
14403	_ Where did the other letters originate?_ They have been added since the time of Cadmus, as their use became necessary.
14403	_ Where else is the Period used?_ In Rhetorical punctuation.
14403	_ Where is the Cedilla used?_ Under c, to give it the sound of s. 9.
14403	_ Where is the Tilde used?_ Over n in Spanish words it indicates that the sound of y immediately follows.
14403	_ Where is the best place to practice elocution and reading?_ In the open air, or in a well ventilated room.
14403	_ Where the sense is dependent, what inflection is generally used?_ The rising.
14403	_ Which hand should hold the book?_ The left, if possible.
14403	_ Which ones are Separable?_ Oi and Oy.
14403	_ Which sounds should be practiced first?_ The vowels; as they are the most easily uttered.
14403	_ Who were the Angles?_ They were a tribe of people who came from the land of the Low Germans and settled in Britain in the fifth century.
14403	_ Why are the Liquids so called?_ Because of their flowing sound, which readily unites with the sound of other letters.
14403	_ Why are they so called?_ Because of their peculiar sounds in changing from vowels to consonants.
14403	_ Why are they so named?_ Because they are not necessary for the completion of the Alphabet.
14403	_ Why called Consonants?_ Because they can not be used alone in a word, but must be connected with a Vowel.
14403	_ Why do Consonants ever unite?_ To form complex sounds: as rr in Burr.
14403	_ Why do words in the English language become obsolete?_ Because it is a living language.
14403	_ Why is X never doubled?_ It already represents the sounds of K and S. 57.
14403	_ Why is a word divided into syllables?_ For the purpose of showing their proper pronunciation and etymological composition.
14403	_ Why is our language sometimes called the"Teutonic language"?_ Because it is derived from the ancient Germans, who were called Teutons.
14403	_ Why is the English called a Composite Language?_ Because it is derived from so many different sources.
14403	_ Why is the final E retained in such words as changeable and traceable?_ To preserve the soft sound of the c or g. 46.
14403	_ Why is the word Humbugged spelt with two g''s?_ To prevent sounding the g like j.
14403	_ Why so called?_ Because Q is always followed by U in English spelling.
14403	_ Why so called?_ Because its Greek original represents the sacred triad used to designate the diverging paths of virtue and vice.
14403	_ Why was it called W?_ On account of it being composed of two u''s, or a double u.
14403	_ Why?_ Accent implies comparison, and there can be no comparison with one syllable.
14403	_ Why?_ Because there are too many exceptions.
14403	_ Why?_ To prevent three e''s coming together.
14403	cried Winthrop, stepping outside and confronting them, adding the inquiry,"Whose dog is that?"
14403	signify?_ Christ.
14403	signify?_ Christmas.
14403	signify?_ For example.
14403	signify?_ Queen Victoria.
14403	signify?_ That.