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 |
|---|---|
| 15437 | Brand, and to present my letter to Lady Hamilton? |
| 15437 | But, who have the government of Naples sent to lead or encourage these people? |
| 15437 | Can we assist the poor foolish man with a_ character_? |
| 15437 | Do you ever see Admiral and Mrs. Lutwidge? |
| 15437 | Each tender word you say? |
| 15437 | How is my dear Horatia? |
| 15437 | I always thought Ruspoli a dirty fellow; but what has he done of late? |
| 15437 | I wish them to be heard, only as they can be proved; and, being proved, may I hope for what I have now desired? |
| 15437 | It is odd, is it not? |
| 15437 | Suppose you had put it on nine parts out of ten of the ladies in company, would any one have appeared angelic? |
| 15437 | What can I write him? |
| 15437 | What do you say to a Spanish war? |
| 15437 | What has Charles Connor been about? |
| 15437 | What say you to a feet washing that night? |
| 15437 | Where is my successor? |
| 15437 | Where mark, with joy, each secret look Of love, from Nelson''s eyes? |
| 15437 | Why not rather leave us at home, than go out with the impossibility of sport? |
| 15437 | Why should you not have a private flag, known to your fleet and not to the enemy, when you shift it and go reconnoitring? |
| 15437 | Why will you not ask me to dine with, him_ en famille?_{ Yes.} |
| 15437 | Years pass seemingly in an instant; why, then, afraid of a few days? |
| 15437 | Your resemblance is so deeply engraved in my heart, that there it can never be effaced: and, who knows? |
| 15437 | should Emma treasure up Her Nelson''s smiles and sighs? |
| 15437 | should she my Nelson''s love Record, each happy day? |
| 15469 | Absence, to us, is equally painful: but, if I had either stayed at home, or neglected my duty abroad, would not my Emma have blushed for me? |
| 15469 | Are these people mad; or, do they take me for quite a fool? |
| 15469 | But, what comfort could I have had, for two whole days, at Deal? |
| 15469 | Could even the oldest diplomatic character be drier? |
| 15469 | Did the Duke, or any of them, give him a house_ then_? |
| 15469 | Do n''t they feel his coming? |
| 15469 | Do you ever see Castelcicala? |
| 15469 | Does he care for me? |
| 15469 | Has Mrs. Cadogan got my Peer''s robe? |
| 15469 | Have we a nice church at Merton? |
| 15469 | Have you not Merton? |
| 15469 | I know but one; for, who can be like my Emma? |
| 15469 | I know, he likes to be with you: but, shall he have that felicity, and_ he_ deprive me of it? |
| 15469 | In short, she adores you; but, who does not? |
| 15469 | Is it so very uncommon for such near relations to have some similitude? |
| 15469 | Is my brother tired of Canterbury? |
| 15469 | Is your head man a good person, and true to our interest? |
| 15469 | Pray, have you got any picture from Mrs. Head''s? |
| 15469 | What can I say more? |
| 15469 | What can Reverend Sir want to be made a Doctor for? |
| 15469 | What can be the use of keeping me here? |
| 15469 | What do you think? |
| 15469 | What has she to do with your love? |
| 15469 | What, have your picture, and not hang it up? |
| 15469 | What, leave my dearest friends, to dine with a minister? |
| 15469 | Why did not the Duke assist Sir William, when he wanted his assistance? |
| 15469 | Why not have the pictures from Davison''s, and those from Dodd''s; especially, my father''s, and Davison''s? |
| 15469 | Why should he not be like him? |
| 15469 | Why should he? |
| 15469 | Why should it? |
| 15469 | You ask me, Do you do right to give Charlotte things? |
| 15469 | You ask me, my dear friend, if I am going on more expeditions? |
| 15469 | You ask me, what Troubridge wrote me? |
| 15469 | You have not lost the directions for unfolding them; nor the measure, that I may have frames made for them? |
| 15469 | You say, my Dearest Friend, why do n''t I put my Chief forward? |
| 15469 | but, what shall I do with him? |
| 15469 | what can be the matter with him? |