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 |
---|---|
13918 | But what ancient castle, monastery, or hall has not its traditional subterranean passage? |
13918 | How could I help writing romances,"he says,"after living amongst the secret panels and hiding- places of our dear old home? |
13918 | Who has not heard from a child when listening to a tale of deep interest-- who has not often heard the artless and eager question,''Is it true?''" |
13918 | himself owe his life to the conveniences offered at Boscobel, Moseley, Trent, and Heale? |
20947 | Do you think,he exclaimed, on the man''s expressing some sympathy with his approaching fate,"I am afraid of an axe? |
20947 | Do? |
20947 | My Lord,he exclaimed,"we are undone; my army is routed: what will become of poor Scotland?" |
20947 | My Lord,said the man,"what I do, is to serve the nation; do you forgive me?" |
20947 | Simon,said the brave and free- spoken Scotsman,"how the devil came you to put up such boasting romantic stuff?" |
20947 | [ 242] Can any instance of moral degradation be adduced more complete than this? 20947 [ 254] At last, the Lord High Steward put the final question;"Would you offer anything further?" |
20947 | ''Tis a debt we all owe, and what we must all pay; and do you not think it better to go off so, than to linger with a fever, gout, or consumption? |
20947 | A Jesuit?" |
20947 | After he had penned this remarkable letter, he asked a gentleman who was in his room how he liked the letter? |
20947 | After reading the petitions, the next question was, whether in case of an impeachment, the King had power to reprieve? |
20947 | Am I, my Lord, the first father that had ane undutiful and unnatural son? |
20947 | As soon as the bailiff got out,''Prithee friend,''( says he)''what is it that hangs upon yonder tree?'' |
20947 | At the end of the trial, to the question"What have you to say for yourself why judgment should not be passed upon you according to law?" |
20947 | Did you ever see a better? |
20947 | Has any man suffered in his liberty, life, or fortune, contrary to law? |
20947 | Hereupon the sentries cried''Where?'' |
20947 | Is that consistent? |
20947 | Lord Lovat, however, recollected his cousin, and embracing him said,"Did not I tell you, my dear Simon, that these devils would certainly kill me? |
20947 | Seeing one of his friends deeply dejected,"Cheer up,"he said, clapping him on the shoulder;"I am not afraid, why should you be?" |
20947 | Should not the generous blood which flowed in their veins still animate the brave Frasers to deeds of heroism? |
20947 | The implication of a son by a father, who had used his absolute authority to drive his son into an active part in the affairs of the day? |
20947 | Then the executioner said,"My Lord, will you be pleased to try the block?" |
20947 | When asked,"Of what particular sort of Catholic are you? |
20947 | When the Lieutenant of the fortress in the Tower asked him how he did? |
20947 | exclaimed the young man,"how can he use me so? |
20947 | he exclaimed;"why should there be such a bustle about taking off an old grey head, that can not get up three steps without two men to support it?" |
20947 | or am I the first man that has made a good estate, and saw it destroyed in his own time? |
36769 | AND What if the_ Pretender_ should come? |
36769 | And did we not immediately embark with them in the war against the king of France? |
36769 | And has not that revolution cost the nation one hundred millions of British money to support it? |
36769 | And what obligation has he upon him to concern himself for doing them right in particular, more than other people? |
36769 | And would you have your prince be ungrateful to him that brought him hither? |
36769 | Are not all people bound in honour to retaliate kindness? |
36769 | Are we not miserably divided? |
36769 | Are we not miserably subjected to the rabbles and mob? |
36769 | As to the gratitude of the pretender to the king of France, why should you make that a crime? |
36769 | Did we not pay the Dutch six hundred thousand pounds sterling for assisting the late King William? |
36769 | Does he take it away, except when needful, for the support of his glory and grandeur, which is their protection? |
36769 | Does not he say you have all done unjustly by him? |
36769 | How also has it kept alive the factions and divisions of the country people, keeping them in a constant agitation, and in triennial commotions? |
36769 | How strange is it that none of our people have yet thought of this way of securing their native country from the insults of France? |
36769 | Is not our government miserably weak? |
36769 | Nay, is not the very crown mobbed here every now and then, into whatever our sovereign lord the people demand? |
36769 | That slavery to them is mere liberty? |
36769 | [_ Price 6d._] AND WHAT IF THE PRETENDER SHOULD COME? |
36769 | and since the nation in general loses nothing, what obligation has he to regard the particular injury that some families may sustain? |
36769 | is that an argument? |
20948 | Are you,cried Charles,"Mr. Macdonald of Kingsburgh?" |
20948 | Are you,he said, again addressing Donald,"afraid to go with me? |
20948 | But if it were not on the shoulders? |
20948 | Do you know,said the General,"what money was upon the gentleman''s head? |
20948 | Had, then, the Highlanders combined to push forward,observes this able writer,"must not the increasing terror have palsied all power of resistance? |
20948 | How often,he writes,"have I gone into houses on our marches to drive the men out of them, and drubbed them heartily?" |
20948 | My Lord,inquired Mr. Foster,"I hope you do not think you have any injustice shown you?" |
20948 | Sir,he observed,"I believe that is the English fashion,""What fashion do you mean?" |
20948 | We can die but once,answered Kingsburgh;"could we die in a better cause? |
20948 | What then,said Donald,"what could I have gotten by it? |
20948 | At last Donald Roy said,"What do you think, Kingsburgh, if the Prince should run the risk of making his way over to Portree by land?" |
20948 | Charles inquired,"How?" |
20948 | If you ca n''t come, I beg to know if you have any men now in garrison at your house, and how many? |
20948 | In after years,( what extreme of odium could be greater?) |
20948 | She awoke in a surprise at some little bustle in the boat, and asked hastily"What was the matter?" |
20948 | She inquired in some agitation"if it was the Prince?" |
20948 | The General asked him"if he had been along with the Pretender?" |
20948 | This was sufficient: the ill- fated prisoner immediately inquired,"whether the warrant for his execution was come down?" |
20948 | What could he do with four thousand four hundred men, suppose he got to London, whatever were the dispositions of the Army and the City? |
20948 | What else could sustain him in the agonies of that moment? |
20948 | Will you ever write to me in my garret at Herenhausen? |
20948 | Would not the little army at Finchley, with so convenient a place for dispersing as the capital behind it, have melted away at their approach?" |
20948 | [ 281] Repeatedly, before the meeting, had O''Neil asked Flora whether she would like to see the Prince? |
20948 | and have patience till another day?" |
20948 | can not ye let alone talking o''your worldly affairs on the sabbath? |
20948 | have I lived to see this?" |
20948 | says he to Keppoch,''a Macdonald turn his back?'' |
18357 | ''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?'' |
18357 | ''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?'' |
18357 | ''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?'' |
18357 | Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?" |
18357 | Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you? |
18357 | All right, I suppose, landlord? |
18357 | And are you coming back to us now, Charlie? |
18357 | And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action? |
18357 | And his condition, you say, is changeable? |
18357 | And if he does not get well? |
18357 | And my father? |
18357 | And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September? |
18357 | And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?" |
18357 | And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?" |
18357 | And what do you think, Captain Carstairs? |
18357 | And where is that somewhere, do you think? |
18357 | And whither think you of going? |
18357 | And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you? |
18357 | And you find it pay? |
18357 | And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?" |
18357 | Are you a Swede? |
18357 | Are you wanting to enlist? |
18357 | As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him? |
18357 | Asking for me? |
18357 | But did not you know? |
18357 | But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians? |
18357 | But how came you here, Charlie? |
18357 | But now, sir, what do you think you had best do? |
18357 | But others are coming? |
18357 | But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?" |
18357 | But where is the Jew he put over you? |
18357 | But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?" |
18357 | By a bigger rogue than yourself? |
18357 | Can those boys you speak of write? |
18357 | Did others come with you? |
18357 | Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place? |
18357 | Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?" |
18357 | Do n''t you? |
18357 | Do you carry any passengers? |
18357 | Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry? |
18357 | Do you know him? |
18357 | Do you know this country well, Jervoise? |
18357 | Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?" |
18357 | Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?" |
18357 | Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place? |
18357 | Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go? |
18357 | Does she come down to let him in? |
18357 | Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees? |
18357 | Have n''t you heard the news, sir? |
18357 | Have you any food? |
18357 | Have you any goods with you? |
18357 | Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange? |
18357 | Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you? |
18357 | Have you seen the captain? |
18357 | How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie? |
18357 | How did you manage, captain? |
18357 | How do you feel today? |
18357 | How do you feel? |
18357 | How do you mean? |
18357 | How far are we from the Russian frontier? |
18357 | How long have you been at this work? |
18357 | How long is it since any of you saw him last? |
18357 | How many charges have you? |
18357 | How strong were you? |
18357 | How, indeed? |
18357 | Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices? |
18357 | I suppose you will do it north of here? |
18357 | I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?" |
18357 | Is not the czar very fierce and cruel? |
18357 | Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?" |
18357 | It was a hunting party, was it not? |
18357 | Manage what, sir? |
18357 | May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas? |
18357 | No ill news, I hope, Charlie? |
18357 | Not Mat Jervoise, surely? |
18357 | Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?" |
18357 | Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone? |
18357 | Shall we fire again? |
18357 | Shall we take the horse with us? |
18357 | So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson? |
18357 | So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?" |
18357 | So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left? |
18357 | The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope? |
18357 | The question is: how long has this been going on? |
18357 | Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor? |
18357 | Then what would you do? |
18357 | Then why should we roll and toss about so much? |
18357 | Then you got my letter, Charlie? |
18357 | Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?" |
18357 | Then, what would you do? |
18357 | Was the window open when he came? |
18357 | We could not arrest him now, I suppose? |
18357 | Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded? |
18357 | Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?" |
18357 | Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders? |
18357 | Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?" |
18357 | Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?" |
18357 | Well, comrade, and who are you? |
18357 | Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about? |
18357 | Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?" |
18357 | What are you smiling at? |
18357 | What are you talking of, Allan? |
18357 | What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?" |
18357 | What can have scared them? |
18357 | What did the pig say? |
18357 | What did you think of my friend, Charlie? |
18357 | What do you think of that? |
18357 | What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs? |
18357 | What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?" |
18357 | What is it, Charlie? |
18357 | What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?" |
18357 | What is the joke, Harry? |
18357 | What mean you, lad? |
18357 | What regiment do you belong to? |
18357 | What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?" |
18357 | What sport have you had, father? |
18357 | What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us? |
18357 | What was his name? |
18357 | What were the party you were with doing in the wood? |
18357 | What''s the news? |
18357 | What, not Charlie Carstairs? |
18357 | When am I to start? |
18357 | When were you there last? |
18357 | Where am I, how did I get here? |
18357 | Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?" |
18357 | Where does he go to? |
18357 | Where does this pathway lead to? |
18357 | Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of? |
18357 | Which of you speaks Swedish? |
18357 | Which of you will tell the story? |
18357 | Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly? |
18357 | Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say? |
18357 | Why should n''t I go to the house? |
18357 | Why the last three days, Norman? |
18357 | Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you? |
18357 | Why, Norman, do n''t you know me? |
18357 | Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?" |
18357 | Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant? |
18357 | Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?" |
18357 | You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count? |
18357 | You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man? |
18357 | You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope? |
18357 | You guess who I am, I suppose? |
18357 | You have a horse, Stanislas? |
18357 | You have got another step? |
18357 | You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month? |
18357 | You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain? |
18357 | You have no documents, father, that the man could have found? |
18357 | You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you? |
18357 | You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah? |
18357 | You know no one else who could move in your matter? |
18357 | You know what that means? |
18357 | You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs? |
18357 | You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs? |
18357 | You understand what I want? |
18357 | You will take me with you, too, father? |
18357 | You wo n''t tell your father? |
18357 | You would not say that it was to Narva? |
18357 | ''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?'' |
18357 | And do you think the king was really in earnest?" |
18357 | And how have you been getting on, father?" |
18357 | And how is it that you have lived through the night? |
18357 | And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?" |
18357 | And what is your name? |
18357 | And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians? |
18357 | And you like Charles of Sweden?" |
18357 | Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?" |
18357 | Are you hurt anywhere else?" |
18357 | Are you in pain? |
18357 | Are you the person in question, sir?" |
18357 | At what time shall I come this evening?" |
18357 | At which port will you land?" |
18357 | Bad taste, was n''t it? |
18357 | But how is it to be done?" |
18357 | But how is it to be proved, sir? |
18357 | But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?" |
18357 | But what am I to say to the fellows? |
18357 | But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?" |
18357 | But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say? |
18357 | But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help? |
18357 | But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?" |
18357 | But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it? |
18357 | By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?" |
18357 | Did he kill Ben Soloman?" |
18357 | Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards? |
18357 | Did you see my father at Gottenburg?" |
18357 | Do the men join in them willingly?" |
18357 | Do you know Warsaw?" |
18357 | Do you know that?" |
18357 | Do you not think so?" |
18357 | Do you think I would run away?" |
18357 | Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty? |
18357 | Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?" |
18357 | Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?" |
18357 | Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?" |
18357 | Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?" |
18357 | Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat? |
18357 | Has the scoundrel hurt you?" |
18357 | Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?" |
18357 | Have all escaped in safety?" |
18357 | Have you any idea who he was?" |
18357 | Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?" |
18357 | Have your own men had food yet?" |
18357 | He is still alive and well, I hope?" |
18357 | Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do? |
18357 | How can I argue with them? |
18357 | How can I express my thanks to you?" |
18357 | How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?" |
18357 | How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes? |
18357 | How did he get you down, lad?" |
18357 | How did you get away without being noticed?" |
18357 | How far do you intend to march?" |
18357 | How far is it to the next village?" |
18357 | How is your dear father?" |
18357 | How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?" |
18357 | I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?" |
18357 | I suppose you have leave at present?" |
18357 | If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers? |
18357 | Is that so? |
18357 | Jervoise?" |
18357 | No bad news, I hope?" |
18357 | Now what is to be done?" |
18357 | Now, tell me, how did they treat you?" |
18357 | One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us? |
18357 | Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?" |
18357 | Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do? |
18357 | That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted? |
18357 | The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?" |
18357 | The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?" |
18357 | The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead? |
18357 | Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?" |
18357 | They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege? |
18357 | Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?" |
18357 | Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?" |
18357 | Were you well treated at Bercov?" |
18357 | What can I do for you? |
18357 | What can he have to say to your father?" |
18357 | What could have been more easy? |
18357 | What do you desire next?'' |
18357 | What do you think of the proposal?" |
18357 | What does Alured want to make enemies for? |
18357 | What has happened to you?" |
18357 | What have they brought me here for? |
18357 | What induced you to make this confession?" |
18357 | What is the best way to set about it?" |
18357 | What is the fellow''s name and description?" |
18357 | What storm? |
18357 | What was it brought you to that window? |
18357 | What will be the consequence? |
18357 | When is there a ship sailing, father?" |
18357 | Where do you suppose that you are going?" |
18357 | Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?" |
18357 | Which is your best company of infantry?" |
18357 | Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?" |
18357 | Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?" |
18357 | Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad? |
18357 | Why do I choose him? |
18357 | Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?" |
18357 | Will you name your price for them?" |
18357 | You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?" |
18357 | You have heard of his death?" |
18357 | You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?" |
18357 | You know nothing of the force there, at present?" |
18357 | You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?" |
18357 | You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?" |
18357 | You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?" |