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
17168	And what say you-- shall we see them home?
17168	Is there anything Your Majesty has lost? 17168 Is there no command Your Majesty would lay upon us?"
17168	We are approaching the Middle of Next Week,said the leader, gravely;"but what of that?
17168	Will Your Majesty fire this barrel of Gunpowder, or tap this breaker of Grog?
17168	Will Your Majesty see the Red Rover''s dance?
17168	Wotcher say?
17168	And what was that magic spell?
17168	And why?
17168	But were they really awake now?
17168	Red or white?
17168	What say you brothers?
17168	What shall be his fate who dares to separate our noble Queen from her faithful Chinese henchman?"
17168	Why should the Queen?"
17168	Will Your Majesty deign to cast your royal eyes on this?"
17168	Will Your Majesty prefer winter- green, peppermint, rose, or accidulated drops?
17168	Would Your Majesty hear the story?"
17168	_ Hickory._"Wot''ll yer giv?"
17168	_ Patsey._"Goin''to hunt bars?
32726	... What do you think of this; bring some humans up here and we''ll run a torture party for our fiends?
32726	But how can that be?
32726	Do you realize what you''re asking of us?
32726	I thought you said you were finding it hard to do?
32726	What difference does that make?
32726	What the heck we got them for anyway? 32726 Why all this fuss?"
32726	Why was n''t I told about it?
32726	Why?
32726	And a third asked:"Who?"
32726	And what is occupying your time now?
32726	Another said:"How, when...?"
32726	But have either of you two had any feelings for us?"
32726	But the oldest and wisest of them said:"Why ca n''t we be normal monsters and not act like we''re expected to?
32726	But what can a B. E. M. expect?
32726	But what in the name of all that was unmentionable was she doing in the Gloating Chamber?
32726	But why does she have to live so long?
32726	Ca n''t you see these things are n''t real?
32726	Children...?"
32726	Do I have to sit by myself every day?
32726	Everything is just horrible, is n''t it?
32726	Had she any idea of what that entailed?
32726	Have you even so much as gone to the forest of Evil Contractions to capture a giant in the past six months?
32726	In the first place have you ever met a human?"
32726	Is n''t peace enough for us?
32726	Jack, old boy, do you realize we''re setting science- fiction back a hundred years?"
32726	Must we look for trouble?"
32726	She started in even before he quite reached her side:"Where is everybody?
32726	Something about a picnic.... Then why had the wall slid back?
32726	The voice seemed to come from the very heart of this fog:"... Well, perhaps things will be different soon...?"
32726	There has n''t been a good torture since, since... when_ was_ the last time there was a torture party?"
32726	Where are the torturers?
32726	Where is everybody...?"
32726	_ Must_ you have your eyeballs massaged_ everyday_?
29594	And forage for yourselves?
29594	Are ye all ready?
29594	By the way, when we''ve caught our rebels, where is the prison to be?
29594	Charley,exclaimed the Colonel, severely,"what do you mean, sir?
29594	Does any one object?
29594	Is it possible we have been here a week?
29594	Mrs. Lockitt, where is papa?
29594	Murder, what_ shall_ we do?
29594	Noise? 29594 Oh, where have they gone to?
29594	Take me with you?
29594	Then we are friends again?
29594	What say? 29594 What shall I do?"
29594	Who''ll put me there?
29594	Why, Tom, how can you talk so? 29594 Why, Tom, what is the matter?
29594	Yes, but how''s General McClellan to hear anything about it?
29594	You hear what the Colonel says,said George, sternly;"will you retract?"
29594	Are you mad at us?"
29594	Arter a while he says,''Jerry, wo n''t you sing me the hymn as I taught you aboard the transport?
29594	But how am I to account for the presence of the military, mademoiselle?"
29594	Does that suit your ideas?"
29594	Fred, what''s the matter?
29594	Get into ranks?
29594	How dare you treat a young gentleman so on my place?
29594	I sarched an''sarched till my heart were almost broke, an at last I cried out,''Oh Bill, my mate, whar be you?''
29594	I''m sure I have n''t taken advantage of being Colonel to be domineering; have I, boys?"
29594	Jerry, in his newest suit of regimentals, bustled about here and there, and presently his voice was heard shouting,"Are ye all ready now?
29594	Let us alone, will you?"
29594	Mamma, may n''t I recruit a regiment and camp out too?"
29594	So you are really going away?"
29594	The boys all burst out laughing at this dreadful disaster, and George said,"You were n''t lighting it with the end of your nose, were you?"
29594	There was perfectly dead silence for a moment; then the voice of Mr. Schermerhorn was heard calling,"Come, boys, are you ready?
29594	What had happened?
29594	What has become of Madame, please?"
29594	Where are you going, Tom?"
29594	Why do n''t you come to your boy?''
29594	Will you let us do it, please?"
29594	Wo n''t that be splendid?
29594	You know old Jerry that I told you about?
29594	about the Lord our Captin?''
29594	ca n''t you play like the rest of us?
29594	cried George, turning white with rage;"do you mean to say that you_ admire_ the South for seceding?"
29594	cried Tom, with sparkling eyes;"and, Fred, if you get promoted before me, promise you will have me in your regiment, wo n''t you?"
29594	exclaimed one of the ladies,"what in the world is all this?"
29594	he exclaimed,"how do you come to be here?
29594	interrupted Peter;"ca n''t you tell ma I''ve joined the army for the war?
29594	or have we paid well enough already for our court martial?"
29594	why on earth must they?
29594	why, what makes you think so?"
29594	why, you ca n''t think I would leave you, surely?"
29594	wot-- wrong agin?
29593	And you, George, will you?
29593	But what has become of Titehugge?'' 29593 Do n''t you know all the real Zouaves have their hair cut as short as anything?
29593	Do n''t you know, Doctor, that we''ve organized a regiment?
29593	Have you and George read all your books?
29593	Have you? 29593 Helen, do_ you_ know better than_ God_?"
29593	How many apples, by the way Peter?
29593	I say, Capting,said a tall Yankee in a fur hat, to Peter,"what may yew calculate dewing on Long Island?"
29593	Is there any end to the mischief of boys?
29593	Noble? 29593 Now then, boys, who''ll turn out?"
29593	Now, then, who''ll be scissorized first?
29593	Oh, is it? 29593 To be sure I will,"said Aunt Fanny,"but what is your plan?"
29593	What business has the country to be awake and getting into mischief in the middle of the night?
29593	What is that?
29593	Where could they have come from?
29593	Where is your encampment to be?
29593	Why what?
29593	Why, how, mamma?
29593	Why, how?
29593	Why, on the street corners-- real good ice cream, too-- don''t you know that?
29593	Why, was n''t I in a hurry to serve my country? 29593 Will you have some breakfast, Peter?"
29593	Yes, sir, the Dashahed Zouaves; have n''t you heard of them?
29593	Yew ha''n''t got no one to look arter you?
29593	( here Freddy could n''t help cutting another caper,)"and cook our own dinners, and-- oh, mother, may n''t I go?
29593	All the other cubs in the wood can run about as they please, and why should we be kept in this poky old cave?
29593	But how was this difficult matter of sock and stocking to be settled?
29593	But what was that right opposite his bed?
29593	Did you ever see anything so splendid in your life?
29593	Do you happen to know that there is a tree near here, which is hollow from root to branches, and filled with wild bees''combs and honey?''
29593	Guess what it is?"
29593	Have you any idea, Fred?"
29593	He was met by Helen at the door with an"Oh, George, what is it?"
29593	How can you suppose I would do such a shabby thing?
29593	How do you think you would like that?"
29593	How long is your father willing you should have it?"
29593	I remember well the first time I called upon his mistress, I inquired,"Does Mrs. Jourdain live here?"
29593	Its fortunate possessor, nothing abashed, went on,"But dew tell, wha-- at on airth_ dew_ you call yourselves?"
29593	May n''t I, mother?
29593	No one can, without constant watchfulness and prayer for help from above; but you can try, will you?"
29593	Suppose we try to get away the big log before the door?''
29593	The doctor asked a boy,"Where is Shanghai situated?"
29593	There are to be eight of''em-- isn''t that gay, Fred?
29593	They greeted him directly with a shout of"Well, Fred, what does your father say?"
29593	To obey your parents immediately, without asking''why?''
29593	Underneath_ that_ was-- what do you think?
29593	Up they both sprang, exclaiming,"Something for us?
29593	Was there any end to wonders this morning?
29593	What can it be?"
29593	What could he have gone there for, I wonder?
29593	What_ do_ you think the boys in our school are going to do?"
29593	Where_ did_ they come from?"
29593	and do you think the President will really send for us?
29593	and then betaken himself to the police station in B---- street?
29593	cried Freddy,"I say, fellows, what do you think of the Dashahed Zouaves for a name?"
29593	cried Titehugge,''is there?
29593	dear me, what do I mean?"
29593	exclaimed Bella,"where can you get ice cream for a cent?"
29593	exclaimed the cook,"I hopes you do n''t mean to play no trick on me; will it bite?"
29593	he said, in a dandified way,''whawt business have you, I should like to know, in the-- aw company of a bearah of fashion?
29593	was n''t that noble?"
29593	what does that mean, mamma?"
29593	what have you been doing?"
29593	what_ shall_ I do?"
26430	Under what condition, in a symphonic work, is the visual image, introduced by the psychic image, produced? 26430 ''What time are vespers sung in your town?'' 26430 After this, is it necessary to remark that belief depends peculiarly on the motor elements of our organization and not on the intellectual? 26430 And why so? 26430 Are not these dispositions of the mind fertile in artifices, stratagems, inventions of all kinds? 26430 Are there characters peculiar to each one? 26430 Are there races or groups of men totally devoid of myths? 26430 Are these images complete, in the strict sense of the word? 26430 Are these two views irreconcilable? 26430 Besides, has an experiment, in the strict sense of the word, ever been made at thepsychological moment"?
26430	But is there a criterion other than that?
26430	But what is the nature of this work?
26430	But what is their nature?
26430	By what positive signs do we recognize it?
26430	CHAPTER II THE CREATIVE IMAGINATION IN THE CHILD At what age, in what form, under what conditions does the creative imagination make its appearance?
26430	CHAPTER V LAW OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE IMAGINATION Is imagination, so often called"a capricious faculty,"subject to some law?
26430	CONCLUSION I THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE CREATIVE IMAGINATION Why is the human mind able to create?
26430	Classifications are made according to the essential dominating attributes; but, as regards the varieties of the creative imagination, what are they?
26430	Consequently, is it not paradoxical to relate it to plastic imagination, as species to genus?
26430	Dare we hold that hypochondria and insanity following upon the delirium of persecution are devoid of imagination?
26430	Difficulties of the subject.--The degree of imagination in animals.--Does creative synthesis exist in them?
26430	Do not people discuss seriously the objective value of certain myths, and of metaphysical theories?
26430	Does experimentation, strictly so called, teach us anything on this point?
26430	First of all, do all representations include motor elements?
26430	Flechsig''s theory.--Physiological conditions: are they cause, effect, or accompaniment?
26430	Greatness is altogether a relative idea; and would not our great creators seem, to beings better endowed than we, very small?
26430	Has it not often been said that the religion of one is superstition to another, and_ vice versâ_?
26430	Has the creative power of the human mind also analogous antecedents, a physiological equivalent?
26430	Have not psychologists distinguished, according as one or another of image- groups preponderates, visual, auditory, motor and mixed types?
26430	Have they inspired myths?
26430	He was so absorbed in the matter that he did not notice a man coming toward him, and at the question,''M......, if you please--?''
26430	Here is an idea_ A_; it is the center of a network; it can radiate in all directions--_B, C, D, E, F, etc._ Why does it call up now_ B_, later_ F_?
26430	How are we to determine these varieties?
26430	How draw a dividing line so as to assign to the imagination only its rightful share?
26430	How many creators have been wrecked because the conditions necessary for their inventions were lacking?
26430	How may we rightly assert that a form of imaginative life is clearly pathologic?
26430	If, for example, some lower type had the power of arresting pain, how could it lose it?
26430	In conclusion, I anticipate a possible question:"Does the unconscious factor differ in nature from the two others( intellectual and emotional)?"
26430	In passing, let us put the opposite question, Why is one_ not_ imaginative?
26430	In short, should we look for his representative character within him or without?
26430	In what respect does this mode of creation differ from others, at least in the practical order?
26430	Is a psychology of great inventors possible?
26430	Is association by resemblance, which Wundt calls internal, strictly speaking, an elementary law?
26430	Is it based on a special structure in the brain, or rather on special irritability?
26430	Is it only a superficial likeness, a hasty judgment, a metaphor, or does it rest on some positive basis?
26430	Is it psychological?
26430	Is it purely physiological?
26430	Is it useful or hurtful?
26430	Is not the way clear and is it not well enough to go in this direction?
26430	Is the stick that he bestrides perfectly identified with a horse?
26430	Is there a connection between the development of the generative function and that of the imagination?
26430	Is there a"seat"of the imagination?
26430	Is there not an art frankly and deliberately pessimistic?
26430	Is this sometimes found in the animal kingdom?
26430	Judging from this, how refuse them invention altogether?
26430	Let us now study the psychology of this creative activity, reducing it to these two questions: How are myths formed?
26430	May the type of imagination, the chief manifestations of which we have just enumerated, be considered as identical with the idealistic imagination?
26430	Need we mention the Middle Age practice of charms, which even in our day still has adherents among cultured people?
26430	Plato and More-- would they have wished to realize their dreams?
26430	Shall we say that it is"instinctive,"consequently unconscious?
26430	Then they have been led to ask: Which of these two elements is the primitive one?
26430	There are some associations based on contiguity and on resemblance which one may foresee, but how about the rest?
26430	They are helpers of inspiration.--Is there any analogy between physical and psychic creation?
26430	This method aside, since the determination must be made according to the individuality of the architect, what method shall we follow?
26430	This much admitted, let us return to our special question, which Flechsig asks in these words:"On what does genius rest?
26430	To begin with, is it necessarily inherent in the human mind?
26430	To keep even to esthetic creation, is it necessary to recall the saying_ facit indignatio versum_?
26430	Was Sully''s child, that showed its doll a series of engravings to choose from, completely deceived?
26430	We might just as well ask why does man have eyes and not an electric apparatus like the torpedo?
26430	We shall try later( in the Conclusion) to answer the question,_ Why_ is one imaginative?
26430	What business has this affectation this morning in a classic and dull building, in a common environment of poor workmen?
26430	What could he accomplish?
26430	What does it produce in the practical, esthetic, scientific, moral, social, religious field?
26430	What is superstition?
26430	What line does their evolution follow?
26430	What more have poets and artists done?
26430	What more then is needed?
26430	What then shall we do with the emotional geniuses-- the poets and artists?
26430	What theory was more clinging, more fascinating in its applications, than that of phlogiston?
26430	What, indeed, could it be?
26430	Whence, then, comes this persistent and in some respects seductive idea that creation is an instinctive result?
26430	Where does it begin, and where does it end?
26430	Where, indeed, find more favorable conditions for knowing it?
26430	Which is the chief process here?
26430	Who created those legends and tales of adventure constituting the subject- matter of mythology?
26430	Who does not know of Newton''s apple, Galileo''s lamp, Galvani''s frog?
26430	Who does not know the symbolism of the cathedrals, and the vagaries to which it has given rise?
26430	Why are people inclined to believe that our present subject, if not entirely foreign to the imagination, is only an impoverished form of it?
26430	Why does a man create?
26430	Why does he perceive changes of odors but not magnetic changes?
26430	Why does he perceive directly sounds but not the ultra- red and ultra- violet rays?
26430	Why is one called up rather than another, and at such a moment rather than at another?
26430	Why, then, the view above mentioned?
26430	Why?
26430	Would it be improper to consider as a variety of the genus a mode of representation that could be expressed as_ clearness in simplicity_?
26430	Would it be possible?
26430	Yet is it not the mother of phantoms, of numberless superstitions, of altogether irrational and chimerical religious practices?
26430	[ 39] Has not chorea itself been called a muscular insanity?
26430	that is, according to our present notions, on chemical factors?
26430	the action of a novel or drama as though it were a matter of real events?
26430	the character of the_ dramatis personae_ as though they were living flesh and blood?
26430	which is a slightly different question from that usually asked,"Are there tribes totally devoid of religious thoughts?"
30974	... if you would come and play Rabbits with us?
30974	A practical one?
30974	Almost a ruin, is n''t it?
30974	And are you--_dead_?
30974	And how did you get on all this time?
30974	And its rhyme?
30974	And now, please, what comes next?
30974	And the first jump?
30974	And then----?
30974	And they can never escape?
30974	And we shall escape together?
30974	And well educated?
30974	And what else?
30974	And what happens in the ether, please?
30974	And where to?
30974	And who is he?
30974	And why, pray, should I not understand?
30974	And you never told me all this time?
30974	Anyhow, we shall escape together when the chance comes, sha n''t we?
30974	Are you ready?
30974	Atone,he asked,"what does''_ atone_''mean?"
30974	Bad Things?
30974	But do you remember_ me_?
30974	But how are_ you_ going to escape?
30974	But how did you get in?
30974	But if I miss----?
30974	But the stars,he went on,"have they got things they send out too-- forces, I mean, like the trees?
30974	But why ca n''t we escape at once?
30974	But, now tell me,she added, in a more serious voice,"have you had any pain yet?"
30974	Come now, little man,he said more gently,"what''s the matter, eh?"
30974	Come, children, do n''t you hear me? 30974 Do you_ really_ think so, father?"
30974	Does he know we''re going?
30974	Does n''t it belong to your father, then?
30974	Escape from what?
30974	Hard- headed?
30974	Have you_ all_ lost your tongues?
30974	Have_ you_ got any circulation?
30974	How can I be so old and so ignorant? 30974 How could it be?"
30974	How could you?
30974	How do you know?
30974	How in the world did you get out?
30974	How long have I been uncon----?
30974	How old am I_ really_?
30974	Hunting what?
30974	I can get thinner though, ca n''t I?
30974	I mean, has_ your_ heart stopped beating?
30974	I mean, if we escape and I get back into my body,he whispered,"will you get back into yours too?"
30974	I never saw you before, did I? 30974 I sha n''t touch the ground then?"
30974	Is he such a fright?
30974	Is it_ very_ difficult to use them?
30974	Is that the person who brought me in here this morning at such a frightful pace?
30974	Is the mystery so_ very_ great?
30974	James, why did n''t you come and play with your brothers and sisters just now?
30974	James,said the Colonel in a serious tone,"do n''t you know that you are getting too old now for that sort of thing?
30974	Jimbo, dear, where have you been? 30974 No one actually eats or drinks here----""But I''m solid,"he said,"am I not?"
30974	None at all-- anywhere?
30974	None_ there_?
30974	Oh, then I''m dead, am I?
30974	On me?
30974	So we can start----?
30974	Then are you dead, too?
30974	Then is the body younger than the soul?
30974	Then the moment you call I''m to start?
30974	Then what''s_ your_ name?
30974	Then you are beginning to love me a little, are n''t you?
30974	Then you ca n''t have it pulled down?
30974	Then you do n''t remember me at all?
30974	Watching?
30974	Well, Nixie, child, what do you want now?
30974	What is its history, and who used to live in it?
30974	What is the matter? 30974 What new nonsense is this now?"
30974	What will come to- night?
30974	What will happen, though, if I do n''t find you?
30974	What''s that? 30974 What''s the matter, child?"
30974	What''s the matter, darling child?
30974	When can we try?
30974	Where am I, mother?
30974	Where''s Jimbo?
30974	Where''s he been all night, then?
30974	Where-- what-- making pictures?
30974	Where?
30974	Who am I? 30974 Who are you, please, and how_ did_ you get in?"
30974	Who told you there were bad things in the Empty House?
30974	Who''s watching?
30974	Why are you all so mysterious about it?
30974	Why did n''t he come and play too?
30974	Why drips the rain so cold?
30974	Why hangs the moon so red?
30974	Why not for sleeping?
30974	Why not?
30974	Why not?
30974	Why? 30974 Wo n''t you come to me?"
30974	You mean Things that could hurt?
30974	You must wait till you hear me calling----"But sha''n''t we start together?
30974	You''re not a trick of His, like the voices, I mean?
30974	You''ve quite forgotten?
30974	After a moment he added,"Am I an old man?
30974	Am I-- going off somewhere-- where you ca n''t follow?
30974	And a third called with a distant laughter from behind a star--"Why sings the wind so shrill?"
30974	And what''s been done to you?"
30974	Are you one of them?"
30974	But the body is no older than itself-- of course, how could it be?"
30974	But was he being carried?
30974	But what in the world was this?
30974	But why, oh, why did they keep shouting these horrid snatches of the song through the sky?
30974	Can you remember anything?"
30974	Could it be some animal like a horse after all?
30974	Dare you fly out alone Through the shadows that wave, When the course is unknown And there''s no one to save?
30974	Do they send out something that makes us feel sad, or happy, or strong, or weak?"
30974	Have n''t I been born yet, or something funny like that?"
30974	Have n''t you seen them yet?
30974	He glanced at his sisters, gaining so much support from their enigmatical faces that he added, for their especial benefit,"How could she?"
30974	How can I remember you?
30974	How could the moon dwindle so suddenly to the size of a mere lamp flame?
30974	How could the whole expanse of the heavens shrink in an instant to the limits of a little, cramped room?
30974	How do you know that there''s anything inside?
30974	How in the world had the children got in and out?
30974	How in the world it got in was the principal thought in his mind, and after that: what in the world was it?
30974	Is this the only way I can save you-- by losing you?"
30974	Oh, when would the governess call to him?
30974	Oh, why did not the governess come for him?
30974	Or was it the voices of children all singing together very low?
30974	She took another long look round the room, and then, in a still lower whisper, bent over him, and asked:"Have you any pain?"
30974	Tell me, are they getting ready for you at last, and am I to lose you after all?
30974	Then the white face came close over the pillow, and a voice full of tenderness whispered,"My darling boy, do n''t you know me?
30974	Was he actually out of his body, and was his name really Jimbo?
30974	Was he, perhaps, over a range of high mountains, and was this the sound of the tumbling torrents?
30974	Was it going to sit there for ever watching him?
30974	Was it the wind he heard?
30974	Was that a voice borne on the wings of some lost wind?
30974	We can fly in the ether----""Where''s that?"
30974	We can, because----""Is that why it was good for me to get lighter and thinner?"
30974	Were all these things really true that she told him?
30974	Were not the words associated with something in his past that had been unpleasant?
30974	Were these things real or were they not?
30974	What for?"
30974	What in the world d''ye mean, I wonder?"
30974	What in the world did it all mean?
30974	What''s he doing?"
30974	What''s that funny name you call me?"
30974	When would he be able to dash through the open window and join her in the sky?
30974	Where had he come from?
30974	Where have you gone to?
30974	Where in the world had he spent the other years of his life, the forgotten years?
30974	Who was he?
30974	Why all this about the moon?
30974	Why is it?"
30974	Why should his heart beat so tumultuously all at once?
30974	Why was it a cruel moon, and why should it attract and persuade and entice him?
30974	Why was there no voice in the sky?
30974	Would he be able to keep up the start he had?
30974	Would it chase him?
30974	Would it run like a man or like an animal, on four legs or on two?
30974	Would this awful creature hunt him all night long into the daylight, or would he be forced back into the Empty House in sheer exhaustion?
30974	You are giving up everything to save me, are n''t you?
30974	You will save me, wo n''t you?"
30974	he added, looking up bravely into the black visage,"because the doors are both locked on the outside, and I could n''t get out?"
30974	he asked,"or nearly dead?"
30974	he cried half aloud to himself upon the bed,"why are n''t you here to- night?
16731	A glorious morning, is n''t it? 16731 A kind of-- PUPPY?"
16731	A reflection?
16731	A sort of_ dog_?
16731	A-- kind of-- puppy?
16731	Ai n''t you going to go after it and ketch it? 16731 And I agreed, did n''t I?"
16731	And poetry?
16731	And the mumps?
16731	And then, when it''s all over,continued Avrillia,"I make waffles( are n''t they good, Sara?)
16731	Are n''t they?
16731	Are you interested in relations?
16731	Are you sure you wo n''t faint from loss of air?
16731	Avrillia? 16731 But how can you get along without your step?"
16731	But how will they get back the lovely grass and flowers?
16731	But she''s nice?
16731	But the candles? 16731 But what is it?"
16731	But-- but what shall I do?
16731	Can you really, Schlorge?
16731	Did it stick?
16731	Did n''t you announce yesterday that you were older than the Snoodle?
16731	Do n''t know how I happened to forget it,he said,"but I-- well, fact is, I''m-- where''s a stump?
16731	Do n''t you know your own laugh when you see it?
16731	Do n''t you remember that you dropped poems over the Verge all day?
16731	Do n''t you remember, Sara?
16731	Do you hear that?
16731	Do you know where she lives?
16731	Do you know who Schlorge is?
16731	Do you mean you''re sick?
16731	Do you throw your poems down there?
16731	Do-- do you like them as well as dimples?
16731	Does a little girl wear her dimples in The House?
16731	Does she?
16731	Even fairies?
16731	Have a pleasant day?
16731	Have you had the measles?
16731	How are the children?
16731	How many?
16731	How old are they?
16731	How''s the painting?
16731	I forgot-- where''s a stump?
16731	Is n''t it?
16731	Is-- is that what is meant by step- relations?
16731	Is-- isn''t he lovely?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	May-- may I see them?
16731	Might-- might I go in?
16731	Need some repairs?
16731	Now, Sara,she asked,"is there any other simple little thing you''d like to have?
16731	Now,said Pirlaps,"how many hands for the bellows?
16731	Oh, is she?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Snow?
16731	Some fractured dimples, maybe?
16731	Then it was n''t Sara this morning-- the strange child with the tears?
16731	Was that Sara?
16731	Well, Sara, should you like to see the cousins?
16731	Well, Sara,said the pleasant fairy- gentleman, taking her hand,"how are you?
16731	Well, and are you going to stand there all day staring?
16731	Well, do you take me for a human? 16731 Wh- what?"
16731	Wh- where?
16731	What are rules for, my dear?
16731	What are you going to do, Schlorge?
16731	What did n''t?
16731	What do I want with her old nettle? 16731 What in the world shall I do?"
16731	What in the world?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What''s down there?
16731	What''s in your bag?
16731	What''s that?
16731	Where are the forceps? 16731 Where did you come from?"
16731	Where is the suet?
16731	Where''s a stump?
16731	Where''s the Snimmy?
16731	Where''s the rest?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Who are they?
16731	Whose orders?
16731	Whose palace is this?
16731	Why in Zeelup?
16731	Why will they persist in doing it? 16731 Why, did n''t you bring them with you?"
16731	Why-- a--he began, and then, remembering, he cried excitedly,"Where''s the stump-- where''s the stump?
16731	Will it ever be able to fly again?
16731	Will that bring the grass and leaves back?
16731	Will you come with us, dear Madame Plynck?
16731	Will-- will she fly?
16731	Would you like a marshmallow?
16731	You like Avrillia?
16731	You said it was a good morning, did n''t you?
16731	You think so?
16731	Your plump friend, here, sitting on''em?
16731	--In Zeelup?"
16731	After trying to start several times, she finally managed to ask of one of the pleasantest Smiles,"Do you-- do you sell them?"
16731	And how was she to get anything to anybody without getting up?
16731	And then what do you think happened?
16731	And then, what do you think the Teacup saw?
16731	And your Paw?"
16731	And"anaesthetize"?
16731	Any city was a wide- eyed place to Sara; so what of the wonder of a fairy city?
16731	Are n''t they nice?"
16731	Are you strong enough to wield a pair, Sara?"
16731	Avrillia, have you plenty of rose- leaves?"
16731	Besides, how could she ever get all that furniture home on the boat?
16731	Besides, what time does a bird sing by?
16731	But Sara cried out, clapping her hands again with impunity( try doing it that way, sometime-- it''s great fun),"Oh, are there children?"
16731	But Sara echoed delightedly,"On rose- leaves?"
16731	But before the Multiplicand could answer, his henchman, the Multiplier, called out,"And what do you know of art, Oaf?
16731	But presently she could n''t stand not knowing any longer, so she whispered to Pirlaps,"Is-- is it a sort of birthday?"
16731	But what can be keeping Avrillia?"
16731	But what in the world shall I do about the onions?"
16731	Come, what shall it be?"
16731	Did n''t you blow as hard as any of''em?"
16731	Did you come to see Avrillia?"
16731	Do n''t I know Croton capita turn when I see it?
16731	Do n''t you hear the Plynck breaking them?"
16731	Do n''t you know that modern art is colored geometry?"
16731	Do you suppose I''d be without, and him subject to such fits?"
16731	Do you think I might?"
16731	Has any mortal but Sara ever seen Avrillia?
16731	Have you ever seen the quaint rose- jars some old- fashioned ladies have in their parlors?
16731	How did it happen?"
16731	How''s the poetry, Avrillia?"
16731	I did n''t do any harm, did I?"
16731	I have n''t any money with me,"she went on doubtfully,--"or any postage stamps,--or any ginger- snaps-- Do you-- do you like kisses?"
16731	Is it all gone?
16731	It''s never been done, has it?"
16731	Now, however, she remembered Sara, and asked,"Would you like to look over?"
16731	Ought she not to have told the Snimmy''s wife?
16731	Presently the Snimmy, who had been sniffing about the fallen invaders, suggested,"What''s to be done with the remains, begging everybody''s pardon?"
16731	Run for Schlorge-- won''t somebody please run for Schlorge?"
16731	Shall I call?"
16731	She just asked, eagerly,"Is he a-- a sort of-- dog?"
16731	She slipped her hand into his as she would into her own father''s, and, looking up into his face, said, enthusiastically,"Oh, is n''t she lovely?"
16731	She was almost ready to cry; and to keep from being quite ready, she suggested, tremulously,"Do you suppose I could go after the onions?"
16731	She was just about to say, humbly,"Please, might I have a little bread?"
16731	Sheep- bells?
16731	So she asked the Koopf, quite respectfully,"What ought I to do with them, when I shut the doors and come in?"
16731	So she ran up to him and touched his elbow and asked, almost crying,"What is it, Schlorge?
16731	So that was the doleful noise she had been hearing, up in the little pine- trees?
16731	So the Snimmy said, almost tearfully,"Why did n''t we think to bring some lunch?"
16731	So, as she stood and gazed, she said, more in wonder than with any idea of correcting Avrillia,"And you said there were just seventy?"
16731	That''s music, ai n''t it?"
16731	The Snimmy''s, of course, was sad-- even heartrending; and he was sniffing before he had finished saying,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	The only question in my mind is, How shall we apply it?
16731	Then she continued, still more patiently,"Is n''t it just as easy to imagine sides as a bottom?
16731	Then, drawing a deep breath, he rubbed his hands and smiled at her, saying,"What''s the next thing you''d like to do?"
16731	Then, with a start,"But the suet, Avrillia?"
16731	They know nothing of poetry, music or art-- So why in Sam Hill should they think they''re so smart?"
16731	Was it possible that she brought anything like this on her own dear, self- willed Mother every time she indulged in a few natural tears?
16731	Was there ever such haste and excitement?
16731	We have him, have n''t we?"
16731	What had happened to her lovely Garden in the night?
16731	What new affliction was this?
16731	What was it her voice was like?
16731	What were those?
16731	What will they think of me?"
16731	What would Father think when he told her his funniest story and she did not laugh?
16731	What''ll your Maw say if you come home without your laugh?
16731	Where are the tongs?
16731	Where did you get the table?
16731	Where shall we go?"
16731	Where''s a stump?"
16731	Who was Schlorge, for example?
16731	Why did n''t I bring my step?"
16731	Why should anybody be so dismal?
16731	Wo n''t my dress catch?"
16731	Wo n''t you learn, Sara?
16731	Would it be too much trouble-- could you take me this way?
16731	Would you like to go with us?
16731	Would you like to see it?"
16731	You would n''t think, yourself, that she''d want to sit there, day after day, if there wasn''t-- would you?"
16731	You''ve never been there, have you?"
16731	and the Plynck bowed( much more gracefully) and responded,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	asked Sara, softly, looking up into the tree; and"Do you think you could stand it?"
16731	squeaked the Quotient, fiercely,"Do n''t poets have to count their feet to write poems?"
42961	And this is the baby, is it?
42961	And you know God gave him to the world?
42961	Are you sure, Judge, that you did n''t bring a fan with you?
42961	But how shall we get down into the closets?
42961	But what shall we do with the Judge and the baby?
42961	But where did you keep your legs all the time?
42961	Child, what did you say it was?
42961	Dear me, what is that queer noise?
42961	Did n''t you see the registers?
42961	Did you say these were all the children?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon as we came into church?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon?
42961	Do n''t you like the name?
42961	Do n''t you see it''s Mrs.''Judge''that''s come back to see you?
42961	Do n''t you think it''s time to call the children?
42961	Do n''t you think we might visit the closets now?
42961	Do what?
42961	Do you see those things under the stairs? 42961 Do you think the team will stand?"
42961	Do you think you could bring all of us a very great deal of sweetness of disposition? 42961 Have n''t we been singing''Rise, Shine?''
42961	Have you a flock of birds inside of you?
42961	Have you got one of those fires in the cellar?
42961	Here you give that to me, will you?
42961	How did you get out?
42961	How do you do? 42961 How do you do?"
42961	How do you feel?
42961	How do you get along?
42961	How many are there?
42961	How many children did that man say he had? 42961 How would you like to have the dinner served, Ruth?"
42961	How''d''do, ma''am?
42961	I think Greece smells bad, do n''t you?
42961	I think the Judge ought to have something solemn on, do n''t you?
42961	I wonder if it''s a thought?
42961	I wonder what they did with the old box pew that belonged to me? 42961 Is n''t it fine?"
42961	Is n''t she pretty?
42961	It looks to me like a-- what is it you call it, when you look into a mirror? 42961 It makes you nervous to walk much, does n''t it?
42961	My dear, do you see the clock?
42961	My dear, have you my fan in your pocket?
42961	My dear,the Judge was now speaking to his wife,"do n''t you think you could get up a little party for the children to- night?
42961	Not your father and mother,--the minister and the minister''s wife?
42961	Now, what is this for Samuel? 42961 See?"
42961	That would be dreadful, would n''t it?
42961	The what?
42961	Well, do n''t you think it''s nice for us to give things to each other on that day? 42961 What can it be?"
42961	What color do you call this?
42961	What did your boys die of?
42961	What do you want?
42961	What does this mean?
42961	What have you got to put around him?
42961	What is this?
42961	What next?
42961	What''s become of the old portico?
42961	What''s in it?
42961	What? 42961 Where are we?"
42961	Where is she?
42961	Where is that letter that you read us at the last meeting?
42961	Where is the old meeting- house?
42961	Where''s the feed?
42961	Who''ll nurse him? 42961 Why do n''t you say something?"
42961	Why do n''t you take the quill and the paper that you hold in the portrait, and use them?
42961	Why, Judge, we are n''t here, are we? 42961 Why, how do you do?"
42961	Why, what has become of my bedroom?
42961	Why, you do n''t mean it, do you?
42961	Would n''t you like to go over the house?
42961	Would the house go down if the wine- cellar caved in?
42961	You do n''t keep an old- clothes exchange, do you, child?
42961	You do n''t mean that you really wear whole birds on a hat or a bonnet, do you?
42961	You do n''t mean to say that they gave you hot baked potatoes with butter in meeting, and that was the way you kept warm?
42961	You do n''t mean to say you have another meeting- house, do you? 42961 You had a baby boy once, did n''t you?
42961	You know a great deal about history and things, do n''t you?
42961	You know that Jesus was born on the twenty- fifth of December?
42961	You mean night, do n''t you, Judge?
42961	You used to give away a great deal, did n''t you?
42961	[ Illustration: I] THINK it would be real nice for us to take a little ride about the town, do n''t you?
42961	And what did you say you called him?"
42961	And what will the church committee say?
42961	And what''s my tongue for if it is n''t to use in talking?"
42961	And where are all the nice little closets under the stairs?
42961	And who does not like to be remembered with such loving words and beautiful praises?
42961	Are n''t they nice and fresh?"
42961	But I do n''t think that would be a very nice present, do you?"
42961	But if this is a mark of genius, what shall we say when it comes to keeping track of all the closets and their contents?
42961	But what kind of stuff is it?"
42961	But what was to be done?
42961	But what would you expect from a big boy who knows so much, and has such a host of children to live with?
42961	But you could n''t call that a present, could you?
42961	Can one help feeling kindly and grateful?
42961	Can you sit here by this hole in the clock?"
42961	Could it be possible that all these things belonged to them?
42961	Could you bring something of that sort to him?"
42961	Could you send it to him?
42961	Could you?
42961	Daughters of the American Revolution?
42961	Did he beam with the joy of the Christ- life?
42961	Did n''t you hear me say so?
42961	Did the good man lift his hands in benediction?
42961	Did you ever see anything like it?
42961	Did you ever see such a lot of nicked, broken, mismatched, cracked, blackened, ugly old ware as they keep on my shelves?
42961	Did you hang up your stocking when you were a little girl?"
42961	Did you write it Judge?"
42961	Did you write it down?"
42961	Do n''t they keep butter in you?"
42961	Do n''t you like it?
42961	Do n''t you see that there is hardly anything left of me?
42961	Do n''t you think it will be nice?
42961	Do n''t you think that is a nice way to remember the coming of Jesus and God''s gift to all of us?"
42961	Do n''t you think we''re smart?"
42961	Do n''t you think you''d better write the things down as I tell them to you?
42961	Do n''t you?"
42961	Do you think she will star it?
42961	Do you think there is any sin in it?"
42961	Do you think you are as good and wise and great as people say?
42961	Do you think you could fill her up for once?"
42961	Do you wonder that Ruth''s eyes were dazzled?
42961	Do you wonder that this important man and his family gazed with surprise and alarm at the sight?
42961	Does n''t he look cute?"
42961	Does n''t it look elegant?
42961	Had they not been buying presents for each other these ten days?
42961	Have I mentioned them all but Ruth?
42961	Have n''t I heard Samuel and Elizabeth and the older ones talk about high ideals?"
42961	Have n''t you any sense?"
42961	Have you come back to stay?"
42961	How did you do it?"
42961	How in the world can he ever get that inside of him where it belongs?"
42961	How many does that make?
42961	How rich we shall be?"
42961	How should I learn how old a girl or a lady is if I did n''t ask?
42961	How they flutter and sing, do n''t they?"
42961	I wonder if she''ll have all the clothes she wants in heaven?"
42961	I wonder if that will be enough?"
42961	I wonder what that is?
42961	Is he the Judge''s namesake or the Judge his namesake?
42961	Is n''t it a wonder she did n''t die?"
42961	Is n''t it cunning?
42961	Is n''t it grand?
42961	Is n''t it lovely?
42961	Is n''t it queer that we ca n''t have a baby with curls?
42961	Judge, did you know that our folks now keep Christmas in their churches and their homes?
42961	Judge, will Miriam be a star herself now?
42961	Let me see; there are twenty- seven rooms and sixty closets, are n''t there?"
42961	Now, how shall I carry them?"
42961	Now, that''s what you''ve sent to father, is n''t it?
42961	Ruth, of course, was right; for was n''t there a big room in the top of the clock?
42961	That would be a queer sight, would n''t it?
42961	Then, here''s a broad purple ribbon for a necktie; and I''ll put this ermine boa around his neck, for do n''t judges sometimes wear ermine?
42961	There, does n''t she look well?"
42961	There, now, do n''t I look just too nice for anything?"
42961	They are-- what is it you call them?
42961	They would have been awful old if they had lived till now, would n''t they?
42961	Two of''em, did n''t you?"
42961	Was it an earthquake, or what?
42961	Was it possible ever to get the house and the family settled down to plain, every- day living again?
42961	Was it the skeleton?
42961	Well, now, is n''t that queer?
42961	Were the ten acres of lawn, garden, orchard, field, and pasture really for their use and pleasure?
42961	Were you trying to correct me, Judge?
42961	What did you say they were called?
42961	What makes you look so solemn?
42961	What''s become of the old one?"
42961	What''s the news?"
42961	When I said sense did I mean( what is it they call it), oh, singular, not plural?
42961	When did you come?
42961	Whenever the children stood before the pictures, they asked questions: Who was the Judge?
42961	Who ever heard of giving away closets?
42961	Why could n''t we have one over at the house to- night?"
42961	Why did n''t you think of it before?
42961	Why do n''t you ask the Judge and me to play church with you and the rest of the children some of the times when you come into the parlor?"
42961	Why, what a little thing it is?
42961	Will this make George soft- hearted and tender- hearted and good- hearted?
42961	Will you send it to the baby?"
42961	Will you, please, tie this bow of nile- green velvet about my neck?
42961	Would n''t you like to stop at the church and go inside?
42961	Would you put it on the top of his head?
42961	You did n''t send the curls, did you?"
42961	You have got used to it, have n''t you?
42961	You want him to season things with cheerfulness, do n''t you, and make himself and all the rest of us fragrant?
42961	You''d think we all belonged to her, would n''t you?
42961	and Samuel said, with a nudge of the arm,"Keep still, ca n''t you?"
42961	and did n''t the Judge and his wife know all about it?
42961	and do n''t you believe that Santa Claus comes down the chimney and brings us lots of presents?"
42961	and so to- night is the very night, is it?
42961	and was not every closet in the house made the hiding- place for some treasure?
42961	and we never should have lived in this house if they had lived, would we?"
42961	and would she see it?
42961	are n''t you hungry?"
42961	did he like children?
42961	exclaimed Samuel, who had drawn near the young inquisitor, and felt it was time to stop her;"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
42961	how much of a family did he have?
42961	how shall I get it back?"
42961	what became of his things?
42961	what did he do?
42961	what is this?"
42961	what will you and the Judge wear?
42961	what?"
42961	when did he die?
42961	where was he buried?
42961	who attended the funeral?
42961	wo n''t it be fun?"
42961	wo n''t this be nice on rainy days?
26322	''And did n''t he tell you, you were wrong when he looked at the tickets before you started?''
26322	''And did the young gentlemen you were speaking of never come, after all?''
26322	''And did you see Miss Bogle?''
26322	''And have you been planning all these days to run off to see the parrot again?''
26322	''And have you got money enough?''
26322	''And is the-- the little girl the only little girl or boy in_ her_ house?''
26322	''And was that all that happened?''
26322	''And what did the Polly parrot talk about?''
26322	''And what is mamma doing?''
26322	''And what_ is_ she like?''
26322	''And when was that?''
26322	''And where will you go to?''
26322	''And you did run straight home, did n''t you?''
26322	''And you wo n''t be long?''
26322	''Boys,''she said,''not asleep yet?
26322	''But I have never heard you mention it since, Peterkin?''
26322	''But have you got the exact address?
26322	''But how did he come to have an envelope with"Miss Wylie"on?''
26322	''But what are we to do, then?''
26322	''But what do you think the spell is?''
26322	''But what will your grandfather say when he knows you''ve run away?''
26322	''But will he understand what we say?''
26322	''But would n''t he have said"London"?''
26322	''Can you give me Mrs. Wylie''s address?''
26322	''Can you tell me where Enderby Street is, if you please?''
26322	''Clem,''I said,''do you think there can really be anything the matter?''
26322	''Could n''t you have got something less stary to tie up your things in?''
26322	''Could we-- could we possibly be sent to prison?''
26322	''Did n''t she explain about it, at all?''
26322	''Did n''t she explain it at all?
26322	''Did n''t you mind awfully?''
26322	''Did you hear?''
26322	''Did you, my boy?''
26322	''Do n''t you see,''I went on, touching the envelope,''this must be the house of some of Mrs. Wylie''s relations?
26322	''Do you remember, Margaret, how many stations there are between the Junction and yours?''
26322	''Do you think she was n''t asked to your christening, or anything like that?''
26322	''Do you think she''s going to enchanter you?''
26322	''Giles and Peterkin will be delighted to go to you on Saturday, wo n''t you, boys?''
26322	''HOW''S THIS?''
26322	''HOW''S THIS?''
26322	''Has he learnt_ that_ from next door?''
26322	''Has mamma come back?''
26322	''Has n''t Clement come in?''
26322	''Has there been an accident?
26322	''Have n''t you been to sleep yet?''
26322	''How about the flowers we meant to get for her?''
26322	''How can there not be something the matter?''
26322	''How could she not have been frightened?''
26322	''How do you know that she does n''t turn into a frog half the day?''
26322	''How do you mean?
26322	''How far?''
26322	''How is Margaret?''
26322	''How long will there be to wait for the Hill Horton train?''
26322	''How much will it be?
26322	''I did get him to talk, did I not?''
26322	''I wonder,''he went on, after a moment or two''s silence,--''I wonder how much she knows?''
26322	''I''d like to know who could go on sleeping with you wishing them awake?''
26322	''Is any one coming to fetch you?''
26322	''Is it that that you are worrying about?''
26322	''Is mamma really frightened about Peterkin, nurse?''
26322	''Is n''t he good?''
26322	''Is n''t it very queer?''
26322	''Is n''t she a kind lady?''
26322	''Is she at home?''
26322	''Is your name Giles?''
26322	''It''s only a shilling, I suppose?''
26322	''Let me see,''he went on,''which side is Mrs. Wylie''s?
26322	''Mamma will take us home, of course,''I said,''but what do you think will be done about Margaret?''
26322	''Miss Blanchie, my dear, will you look after Miss Elvira, and see that she does n''t spill her tea?''
26322	''Mummy, mummy,''he said,''they''re not going to send her back to the witch, are they?''
26322	''Nineteen, did n''t you say?''
26322	''No, but she is a princess sort of little girl, is n''t she?''
26322	''No, no, come in, please,''this was to me; I suppose I seemed to hesitate,''and tell me what you want, and who you are?''
26322	''Oh, Clem, Clem,''she wailed,''could he have been stolened?''
26322	''Oh,''I exclaimed,''you do n''t think it will make her cough worse, do you?''
26322	''Oh,''answered Peterkin,''he said,"How d''ye do?"
26322	''Oh,''said Margaret,''do you know Mrs. Wylie?
26322	''Perhaps what?
26322	''Really, does he?''
26322	''The person I''m living with-- Miss Bogle-- isn''t her name witchy?''
26322	''Then why do you think she wo n''t talk about the little girl, or invite her, or anything?''
26322	''They are queer names; do n''t you think so?
26322	''Was he in the carriage?''
26322	''We''ve been awfully comfortable, thank you,''I said, getting up,''and-- will you please tell us what you think we''d better do?
26322	''Well, it''s a very nice day, and you will take good care of Peterkin, wo n''t you, Giles?
26322	''Well?''
26322	''Well?''
26322	''What did he say?''
26322	''What do you mean, James?
26322	''What do you suppose your bad fairies, or whatever they are, have done to her?''
26322	''What do you think about it?''
26322	''What do you think there is to know?''
26322	''What do you want to talk about?''
26322	''What does she mean?''
26322	''What happened after that?''
26322	''What is it, then?
26322	''What is the matter?''
26322	''What shall we do?''
26322	''What''s that you''ve got there?''
26322	''What''s the matter, Giles?''
26322	''What?
26322	''Where has he been?''
26322	''Where have you been, Peterkin?''
26322	''Which is the train for Hill Horton?
26322	''Who''s"they"?''
26322	''Why could n''t you have stayed in the cab?''
26322	''Why?''
26322	''Yes, that''s what we heard,''I said,''but what was the lot more?''
26322	''Yes?''
26322	''You can hear what I say, even though I do n''t speak very loudly, ca n''t you?''
26322	''You do n''t think she is going to be badly ill?''
26322	''You mean,''said she, in a shaky voice,''we should have to go all the way back, and I''d be sent to the witch again?''
26322	''You wo n''t let her go back there?''
26322	''You wo n''t, oh, you wo n''t send me back to the witch?
26322	''You''re sure I''m not going to get a talking to, after all?''
26322	''Your father and mother leaving you, I mean?''
26322	''_ Who?_''we asked eagerly.
26322	''a shut- up princess?''
26322	= RHYME?
26322	After a bit Margaret said to me, in a half- frightened voice--''What shall we do when we get to London, Giles?
26322	All the same, my heart did beat in rather a funny way, thinking to myself what could or should we do if she did n''t come?
26322	And Pete actually said--''May we come again soon, please?''
26322	And how would you feel then?''
26322	And may we fix the day now, dear Mrs. Lesley?
26322	And then she said,"Wo n''t you come in for a few minutes?
26322	And then we both went off laughing at the idea of a frog jumping down from Mrs. Wylie''s drawing- room sofa, and saying,''How do you do, my dears?''
26322	And then-- what_ do_ you think happened?
26322	And you will tell their mamma not to be vexed with them, wo n''t you?
26322	And,''she touched Margaret gently,''this small maiden?
26322	And-- please-- how much was the cab?''
26322	And-- yes-- isn''t that a big cage on the little balcony, Giles?
26322	And-- you are quite certain you can find your way home?
26322	Are you on your way home from school?"
26322	Are you sure she would n''t?''
26322	But had n''t we better go at once?
26322	But, Clem, what shall I do about school to- morrow?
26322	But,''and the bright look went out of her face,''you do n''t think she''d make me go back to the witch, do you?
26322	Ca n''t you tell me what you''re talking about?
26322	Did your old lady tell you that?''
26322	Do n''t you think we''d better go with you in it to Mrs. Wylie, and perhaps she''d lend us money to go to the Junction by the first train?
26322	Do you know the parrot in Rock Terrace?''
26322	Do you know what station to go to, and all that sort of thing?''
26322	Do you remember the names of any between the Junction and Hill Horton, Margaret?''
26322	Do you think perhaps the guard would help us to go back again to the Junction, when he sees it was a mistake?
26322	Do you think we are in the_ London_ train?
26322	Has she been there a long time?
26322	Has your aunt come?''
26322	He waited for my grunt, but it turned into--''What on earth do you mean?''
26322	Her father and mother were in India, as I have said, have I not?
26322	His ideas of politeness were rather original, were n''t they?
26322	How do you like the idea?''
26322	How much is there in it?''
26322	How were we to find our way to Enderby Street?
26322	How''s this?''
26322	I ca n''t remember about Elf''s christening feast; can you, Gilley?''
26322	I exclaimed,''if we stay away all night, what_ will_ mamma do?''
26322	I exclaimed,''why on earth did n''t you say so before?''
26322	I know what he had been on the point of saying,--''Are you a princess?''
26322	I may go home to my nursey quite early, may n''t I?
26322	In the first place, who are you?
26322	Is Clem there?''
26322	Is he making up fairy stories about it?''
26322	Is it in yet?''
26322	Is n''t there enough over?''
26322	Is there any sort of mystery?
26322	It is awfully jolly to know that you are trusted, is n''t it?
26322	Mamma calls her''Brough''sometimes, but we always call her''nurse,''of course,--''If you please, Mrs. Brough, is Master Peterkin here?''
26322	May n''t I go again to see her?''
26322	Might n''t it very likely be that, Giles?''
26322	Mummy, you will let me go to see that old lady again, wo n''t you?''
26322	Oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do?''
26322	Promise,--both of you-- eh?''
26322	Second- class, I suppose?''
26322	She did n''t say me alone, did she?''
26322	She looked down at us, looked us well over for a moment or two, and then she said--''Are you talking to the parrot?''
26322	She said,"Are you talking to the parrot, my dear?"
26322	So I contented myself with just saying--''Why should Miss Bogle want to turn you into anything?''
26322	So I said to mamma--''It''s mostly that we want to go out as soon as ever we''ve had our dinner; you know you gave us leave to go?''
26322	So shall we go downstairs?''
26322	So where he''s got to, who can say?''
26322	Supposing the fog made her very ill?
26322	Supposing you go out and do n''t get back as soon as you expect?
26322	That was what you and Clement heard, was n''t it?''
26322	The first thing she did was to send in to the next- door house''--(''The parrot''s house?''
26322	Then I said--''What''s this, Margaret?
26322	Then she said--''Have you been to see the parrot already?''
26322	Then, what would Dads and Mummy say to_ him_ for having lost me?''
26322	There''s really something very misterist-- what is the proper word, Gilley?''
26322	WHAT_ CAN_ HAVE BECOME OF HIM?
26322	Was n''t I thankful?
26322	Was n''t it kind of her?
26322	We glanced at each other, and the same thought ran through us-- had Mrs. Wylie got some plan in her head about the little girl?
26322	We heard the front- door bell ring several times, and once I was sure I caught Beryl''s voice calling,''Auntie, is it you?''
26322	What are you doing all alone in the dark?
26322	What are your names?''
26322	What is her name-- she is not your sister?''
26322	What time do you need to get home by?''
26322	What was it, Pete?''
26322	When can you come again?''
26322	Who are these-- children?''
26322	Who is"she"that''s in the drawing- room?
26322	Why could n''t you be kind and friendly to those nice boys who came to see you?''
26322	Why did Mrs. Wylie leave off talking about Margaret, and you too, I think, all of a sudden?
26322	Will you be so very good as to lend us money to go back to the Junction?
26322	Will you come about four o''clock, or even earlier, my dears?
26322	Will you come again?
26322	Will you give me leave to go out for half- an- hour or so?
26322	Will you tell your dear mamma so, and say that I shall come to see her on my return, and then we must fix on another afternoon?
26322	Wylie''s?''
26322	Wylie?''
26322	Wylie?''
26322	You did n''t wake him, I hope, Giles?''
26322	You do n''t mind my coming, do you, Clem?''
26322	You do n''t suppose I''ve been enjoying myself these two days, do you?''
26322	You do n''t think she''ll send me back to the witch, do you, Giles?''
26322	You told her what you had heard, did n''t you?
26322	and I said,"No, I''m only listening to him, thank you"; and then she looked at me again, and she said,"You do n''t live in this terrace, I think?"
26322	he exclaimed,''is that you, Gilley?
26322	it said;''Giles?''
26322	she exclaimed, with a little scream,''is it_ that_ you are afraid of, Giles?