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 |
---|---|
33524 | 351_ sq._ What were these remarkable monuments? |
33524 | But what was the massive circular monument or platform, built of huge blocks of lava laid in tiers? |
33524 | For our own parts, why do we wish to live but for the sake of Finow? |
33524 | He asked them,"Whence came ye?" |
33524 | How can I tell you how I knew it? |
33524 | How canst thou be merciless? |
33524 | How was all this to end? |
33524 | It was circular with straight[ perpendicular?] |
33524 | Mr. EDWARD CLODD in the_ DAILY CHRONICLE_.--"''If a man die, shall he live again?'' |
33524 | On inquiring of the natives, who had followed us to the ground, but durst not enter here, What these images were intended for? |
33524 | Should a stranger ask,"What is that?" |
33524 | The mother of twins is also supposed to be able to help in the same way, for has she not, as the natives express it, ascended to Heaven? |
33524 | The people in astonishment said,"Is Lono entirely mad?" |
33524 | Then Maui asked his father,"What do you mean? |
33524 | Then Maui asked his father,"What is my ancestress Hine- nui- te- po like?" |
33524 | What more could he do to a god at his temple? |
33524 | When the child was born, the mother would call out,"To whom were you praying?" |
33524 | Why should a diligent man toil when he knew that the fruit of his labour might all be consumed by lazy kinsfolk? |
33524 | does this not evince loyalty and attachment to the memory of the departed warrior?" |
33524 | what have you gained?" |
33524 | what have you got? |
33524 | what things are there that I can be vanquished by?" |
33524 | when shall I be able to return to Tiburones?" |
33524 | where is a single instance of disrespect?" |
20116 | Blood or wax? |
20116 | O brother, why did you leave me? |
20116 | O friend, how can I live without you? |
20116 | Under what circumstances,he asks,"do you come to us? |
20116 | Wherefore did they bewitch him? |
20116 | Whose ghost is there? |
20116 | Why bury the dead at the foot of the Lông Blà ´ tree? |
20116 | Why need he die? |
20116 | ''Well then,''said I,''why do you not live a little longer, and trust to your god to give you an appetite?'' |
20116 | ''What are they crying for?'' |
20116 | Accordingly he asks the invisible passenger,"Shall we go on? |
20116 | And how many, or rather how few of us, on such a scrutiny would be so fortunate as to discover that there were no such inconsistencies to detect? |
20116 | Are they gone to Tongalevu? |
20116 | Are they gone to the deep sea?" |
20116 | But I said,''How could they hold the posts up after they were dead?'' |
20116 | But how are we to account for this marked difference of belief between the natives of the Centre and the natives of the South- east? |
20116 | But how can this be done? |
20116 | But the father said,"If the Lord of Heaven comes and asks me for one of my children, what am I to say? |
20116 | But why should it be acceptable to them unless it were in accordance with their own practice in the far- away past? |
20116 | Cries are raised on all sides,"Why must he die?" |
20116 | Do my friends love me no better than this, after so many years of toil? |
20116 | For a long time I planted food for my wife, and it was also of great use to her friends: why then is she not allowed to follow me? |
20116 | Has not science falsely so called still much to learn from savagery? |
20116 | Having thus ascertained whom they had to deal with, they questioned the entrapped ghost,"Who stole so and so? |
20116 | He means to say,"Were you killed or were you done to death by magic?" |
20116 | Hence a living man will say to his idle son,"When I die, I shall have ants''nests to eat, but then what will you have?" |
20116 | His reflections, as reported by the best authority, run thus:"How is this? |
20116 | How can I now avenge his death? |
20116 | How could he have the heart to return to the desolated garden which in his lifetime it had been his pride and joy to cultivate? |
20116 | How could he see dead people, he asks, if they did not exist? |
20116 | How could the poor fluttering things beat up to windward in the teeth of the blast? |
20116 | How could you kill so good a man, who conferred so many benefits on me in his lifetime? |
20116 | How did you conduct yourself in the other world?" |
20116 | How is it that men so commonly believe themselves to be immortal? |
20116 | How many of us scrutinise the reasons of our conduct with the view of detecting and eliminating any latent inconsistencies in them? |
20116 | How much shell money did you leave behind you?" |
20116 | How then could they find their way to the spirit world? |
20116 | How, then, can the poor women be sure that they will ever see their dear ones again? |
20116 | I asked him if he believed the shark, his god, had any power to act over him? |
20116 | I asked him why he was going to be buried? |
20116 | If he had been a bad man, the speaker would say,"Poor ghost, will you be able to enter Panoi? |
20116 | Is it genuine or not? |
20116 | Is it our experience of the operations of our own minds? |
20116 | Is it that by volatilising the solid substance of the food you make it more accessible to the thin unsubstantial nature of the ghost? |
20116 | Is it that you destroy the property of the ghost lest he should come back in person to fetch it and so haunt and trouble the survivors? |
20116 | Nangganangga, sitting by the stone, only smiles grimly and asks, with withering sarcasm, whether they imagine that the tide will never flow again? |
20116 | Now what is the intention of thus applying the blood of the living to the dead or pouring it into the grave? |
20116 | Seeing a Tatungolung very lame, I asked him what was the matter? |
20116 | Shall I tell him that I have given her to you to be your cook?" |
20116 | Shall we go to such and such a place?" |
20116 | Skipping from side to side he cried in stridulous tones,"Where are the people of my enclosure? |
20116 | So they beat and kill the lizard and say,"Why did it speak?" |
20116 | That is why some of the Zulus hate the lizard, saying,"Why did he run first and say,''Let people die?''" |
20116 | The father did not know what that meant, so he asked Death,"What is that you will do?" |
20116 | The first notion concerning death is that of simple rest, and is thus contained in one of their rhymes:--"Death is easy: Of what use is life? |
20116 | The ghostly tollkeeper detects the fraud in an instant and roars out,"So you would cheat me of my dues? |
20116 | Their mother heard them and said,"What were you two saying?" |
20116 | Thereupon a diviner may declare that he has felt a ghost step on board; for did not the canoe tip over to the one side? |
20116 | To every ghost that arrives he puts three questions,"Who are you? |
20116 | We naturally ask, What motive have these savages for inflicting all this voluntary and, as it seems to us, wholly superfluous suffering on themselves? |
20116 | What could a reasonable ghost ask for more? |
20116 | What is the meaning of this curious and to the civilised mind revolting custom? |
20116 | What is the meaning of this curious sham fight which among these people seems to be regularly enacted after a death? |
20116 | What then is its origin? |
20116 | What then is the kind of experience from which the theory of human immortality is deduced? |
20116 | What, for example, can be expected to result from a war entered upon at such dictation and waged under such auspices? |
20116 | Whatever they dream of must, they think, be actually existing; for have they not seen it with their own eyes? |
20116 | When she rejoined her husband, he was angry, for he saw Death and said,"Why have you brought your brother with you? |
20116 | When the ghost arrives at the place of passage and begs for the use of the ladder, the spirit asks him,"Shall I get my bracelet if I let you pass?" |
20116 | Where do you come from? |
20116 | Who can live with him?" |
20116 | Who was guilty in such a case?" |
20116 | Who''s that dead at the foot of the breadfruit tree? |
20116 | Why was that so? |
20116 | Will no one, in love to me, strangle my wife? |
20116 | With what keen attention, what eager haste, would he not scan the fast- vanishing characters? |
20116 | [ 564] Why should the dead man''s food and property be burnt? |
20116 | [ Sidenote: How does the savage belief in immortality bear on the question of the truth or falsehood of that belief in general? |
20116 | he cries,"he, my friend, with whom I had all things in common, with whom I ate out of the same dish?" |
20116 | he says;''whom are they sorry for? |
20116 | how can we investigate the ideas of peoples who, ignorant of writing, had no means of permanently recording their beliefs? |
20116 | or is it our experience of external nature? |
39675 | And are these the only objections? |
39675 | And of what possible use,she exclaimed,"can the brains of old Chuang- tsze be to him now, I should like to know?" |
39675 | And what is it? 39675 And who,"asks the reader,"was Colonel Barnabas Clarke?" |
39675 | And, for Heaven''s sake, tell me what remedies do you employ? |
39675 | As for the coffin, what is it? 39675 HOW could the poor Abbé sustain himself against you all four?" |
39675 | My God,cried the lady,"has this ever happened before?" |
39675 | Surely you have not forgotten me,said he--"What name, sir?" |
39675 | Tell me instantly, will the brains of a man who died a natural death answer as well? |
39675 | Why give way,said Chuang- tsze,"to all this passionate outcry? |
39675 | Yes, madam,the old man replied.--"And pray,"asked the widow, eagerly,"what said he?" |
39675 | _ Who fought yesterday?_was the mode of inquiring after the news of the morning. |
39675 | ''Why so?'' |
39675 | *** num imperatorum scientia nihil est, quia summus imperator nuper fugit, amisso exercitu? |
39675 | **** And he stood, and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
39675 | --"Did he say so?" |
39675 | --"How so,"inquired the widow--"did you deliver my message correctly?" |
39675 | --"That is my business,"Mr. Hill replied.--"Then,"said Dr. Byles--"will you go with me, and still my wife?" |
39675 | --"Why so?" |
39675 | 13,"_ will pity a charmer, that is bitten with a serpent_?" |
39675 | A great many ask me what color of clothes and horses will be lucky for them? |
39675 | Am not I a Philistine, and ye servants of Saul? |
39675 | And what followeth? |
39675 | And why should he distress himself so needlessly, in regard to the second? |
39675 | Are you not ashamed of yourself, to talk in this cruel way? |
39675 | Can not cases innumerable be stated, to prove, that it is not? |
39675 | Can there be no such thing as a wise and prudent government, because Pompey has been often mistaken, even Cato sometimes, and yourself, now and then? |
39675 | Did not the Guerriere sail up and down the American coast, with her name, written on her flag, challenging those fir frigates? |
39675 | Did the dead bury the dead? |
39675 | Dr. Byles called on Mr. Hill, and inquired--"Do you still?" |
39675 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
39675 | Follow the tetotum doctor, and swallow a purge, if P. come uppermost? |
39675 | Have men agreed to banish from society every man, who refuses to fight a duel, when summoned to that refreshing amusement? |
39675 | Henry._ How fares my lord? |
39675 | How was it done? |
39675 | How, thought I, can I meet my beloved Chuang- tsze, in the garments of heaviness? |
39675 | If the reader is good at conundrums, will he be so obliging as to_ guess_, upon what evidence the worthy professor grounds this assertion? |
39675 | Is this a fact? |
39675 | On their way from church--"Molly,"said the bridegroom,"whereabouts is your ticket, with that fortunate number?" |
39675 | Or shall we follow the example of the mutual admiration society, and get up a mutual physicking association? |
39675 | Or shall we go for the doctor, who works the cheapest? |
39675 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
39675 | Secondly: shall we give up the itinerant system, and have a market- house, on_ any_ conditions? |
39675 | Shall we say that God hath joined error, fraud, unfitness, wrath, contention, perpetual loneliness, perpetual discord? |
39675 | Surprised by his behavior, she called him to her private apartment--"Well,"said she,"have you executed the business, which I gave you in charge?" |
39675 | The question naturally arises, and, rather distrustingly, demands an answer-- what was"_ the celebrated Mather Byles_"--celebrated for? |
39675 | The question recurs-- what shall be done, for the correction of this increasing evil? |
39675 | The seal was broken, and there was the melon seed, in a blank envelope--"And what, sir, am I to understand by this?" |
39675 | The sentiment of Horace applies not here--------------ridentem dicere verum Quid vetat? |
39675 | There were two questions before the meeting-- first: shall a vote of thanks be passed to Peter Faneuil, for his liberal offer? |
39675 | They were sure to gain no reputation in the contest; and, if they failed, what was their lot? |
39675 | This greatly excited the ire of his wife--"How dare you talk in this outrageous manner,"said she,"of the whole sex? |
39675 | Was there a man in the country, who did not despise the American navy? |
39675 | Was there a public writer beside myself, who did not doom that navy to destruction in a month? |
39675 | What is then the part of wisdom? |
39675 | What shall we do? |
39675 | What, then, is there no such thing as military skill, because a great commander lately fled, and lost his army? |
39675 | Who ever heard of a truly faithful wuzzeer, that, after the death of his master, served another prince? |
39675 | Who has not seen a fire rekindle,_ sua sponte_, after the officious bellows have, apparently, extinguished the last spark? |
39675 | Who is so dull of hearing, as not to catch the context of those dying words? |
39675 | Whoever heard of a widower being burnt or even scorched, on a similar occasion? |
39675 | Will you have me?" |
39675 | _ An Medicina, ars non putanda est, quam tamen multa fallunt? |
39675 | and for issuing a privilege to our frigates to run away from one of those_ fir things with a bit of striped bunting at its mast head_? |
39675 | aut cruciet, quod Vellicet absentem Demetrius? |
39675 | aut quod ineptus Fannius Hermogenis lædat conviva Tigelli? |
39675 | canst thou hear me? |
38588 | And so you do not consider the laying on of a Bishop''s hand necessary, to empower a man to preach the Gospel? |
38588 | And such it is,said he--"did you not hear my bell?" |
38588 | And why not, my son? |
38588 | Did you say all? 38588 Do you consider the Apostolical succession broken off, at the time of Dr. Freeman''s ordination?" |
38588 | How many corpses have you lifted, my old friend, in your six and thirty years of office? |
38588 | I have lived long-- did you count the strokes of my bell? |
38588 | If the crime was committed with a knife, or with the fists, how could it be committed with a hammer? |
38588 | Is n''t it a perfect pink, papa? |
38588 | Martin,said I,"I have always thought highly of your good opinion; but what can I say-- how can I serve you?" |
38588 | Perhaps not,I replied,"but now that you are dead, dear Martin, for Heaven''s sake, what''s the use of it?" |
38588 | This? |
38588 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH OUR CRIMINALS? |
38588 | Was there ever anything like this? |
38588 | What is it, dear mother? |
38588 | What, Peter? |
38588 | When are you going to skin Granny? |
38588 | Where is your father? |
38588 | Why, grandfather will be there, will he not? |
38588 | _ Your_ bell? |
38588 | --"Have you any other burden upon your conscience?" |
38588 | --"Is it unpleasant?" |
38588 | --"No postponement, on account of the weather?" |
38588 | --"Well, Martin,"said I,"what more?" |
38588 | --"What is it?" |
38588 | --"What,"I inquired,"at this time of night?" |
38588 | --------"Is your name Shylock? |
38588 | 21,_ My friends, there is no such thing as a friend_? |
38588 | 3, to have proclaimed that man happy, who had found even_ the shadow of a friend_? |
38588 | 73, p. 466, exclaims--"To what does it go? |
38588 | A creditor, having often knocked, and becoming impatient, knocked more violently;"will not your master see me?" |
38588 | All this I am ready to vouch for-- but, for what purpose, do you ask me to go with you?" |
38588 | And how did he receive them? |
38588 | And how shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
38588 | And now the reader will inquire, what relation has this statement to the catacombs? |
38588 | And what will he not do, to work out this species of salvation, with fear and trembling? |
38588 | And whom does it benefit? |
38588 | Are these the words of truth and soberness? |
38588 | But are we not all liable to mistakes? |
38588 | By whom? |
38588 | Can you not remember, that you yourself, when a boy, were saluted now and then, with the title of"proper plague"--"devil''s bird"--or"little Pickle?" |
38588 | Caner?" |
38588 | Colvin gazed upon the chains, and asked--''What is that for?'' |
38588 | Dreams are marvellous things, certainly-- all this was a dream, I suppose-- for, if it was not-- what was it? |
38588 | Have n''t we lifted, head and foot, together, for six and thirty years?" |
38588 | How can I make thee amends?'' |
38588 | How shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
38588 | How should you like that, gentlemen?'' |
38588 | I ask, in reference to this quotation from Croese, the same question? |
38588 | If he shall be proved to be innocent, who will not blush, that has contributed to fill the atmosphere, with a presentiment of this poor man''s guilt? |
38588 | In answer to the question, how slavery had been abolished in Massachusetts? |
38588 | In the course of the trial, Robinson said to Penn--"_You have been as bad as other folks_"--to which Penn replied--"_When and where? |
38588 | Is it not wise, and natural, and profitable, for the pilgrim to pause, and mark his lessening way? |
38588 | It need not be long, said one-- a line apiece, said the second-- shall I begin? |
38588 | Now I ask, in the name of historical truth, if Mr. Macaulay is sustained in his assertion, by Bonrepaux? |
38588 | Of what surgeon have I received a fee, for a skeleton, to blind mine eyes withal? |
38588 | Oh, hell- kite, all? |
38588 | So much for glory-- and what then? |
38588 | Starting suddenly, I beheld the well known features of an old acquaintance and fellow- spadesman--"Don''t you know me?" |
38588 | The courtly Quaker, therefore, did his best to seduce the college from the path of right."--Therefore!--Wherefore? |
38588 | The question is still before us,--How shall_ we_ deal with the dead? |
38588 | The question was not--"_can these dry bones live?_"--but are they the bones of the murdered Colvin? |
38588 | The work of corruption has gone forward-- the gases have escaped-- how and whither? |
38588 | This chivalry of the South-- what is it? |
38588 | This is well.--_Burials in tombs_ are still allowed.--Why? |
38588 | Turning his head to me, he said softly,''Dear father, hast thou no hope for me?'' |
38588 | Well: what is Mr. Macaulay''s authority for this? |
38588 | What is an herse of wax? |
38588 | What is the necessity of going back to the time of Draco, 624 years before Christ, for examples of inhuman, and absurdly inconsistent legislation? |
38588 | What shall we do to be saved? |
38588 | What sort of a Judge is this? |
38588 | What then shall be done? |
38588 | What was Solon, in comparison with David Crockett-- we are sure we are right, and why should we not go ahead? |
38588 | What will not such a man occasionally do, rather than submit gracefully, under such a trial, to the will of God? |
38588 | What, all my pretty chickens and their dam, At one fell swoop?" |
38588 | What, all? |
38588 | What_ seduction_? |
38588 | When that extraordinary man, Sir Thomas Browne, exclaimed, in his Hydriotaphia,"who knows the fate of his bones or how oft he shall be buried? |
38588 | Whence com''st thou, that thou art so fresh and fine? |
38588 | Wherein was ever the sin or the shame of negotiating, between the buccaneers of the Tortugas, and the parents of captive children, for their ransom? |
38588 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
38588 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
38588 | Who shall decide the question of_ nudum pactum_ or not? |
38588 | Who shall presume to say that contract is void, for want of consideration, or because the subject is_ malum in se_? |
38588 | Why charge such a man with_ malice prepense_? |
38588 | Why continue to bury in tombs? |
38588 | Why say, that he was_ instigated by the devil_? |
38588 | before us, as blotted all over, with official piracy and judicial murder? |
38588 | what are these boys here for?'' |