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 |
---|---|
13322 | = Magdalene Passes= What one is this, that bears the band of shame within her breast, And wanders through the mocking land, denied a place of rest? |
13322 | = To the Masters= You drive your beasts of burden forth to drink? |
13322 | And in life''s summertime grow old? |
13322 | And shall your pride blot out the past and hide her murdered trust? |
13322 | And will you brand upon her brow the deeds which she doth do? |
13322 | And will you loathe your work at last, and spurn her with disgust? |
13322 | Are here no hapless, vacant arms, which should lull babes to rest? |
13322 | Are here no women''s ruined charms, no dead and withering breasts? |
13322 | Are these your cattle? |
13322 | Do hearts within their bosoms beat? |
13322 | Is here no innocence o''erthrown, no wrecked sweet maidenhood, No sense of loss, like heavy stone, to make her doubt all good? |
13322 | Is''t not enough that death should pale To see men welcome him as rest; But must the children drudge and fall, And perish on the mothers breast? |
13322 | Is''t not enough that man should toil To fill the hands that clutch for gold? |
13322 | Lords of a dying name? |
13322 | Lovers who pass through rapture''s gates, Are these, are these your fruits of love? |
13322 | Speak; Will you dare to hate her now, who weeps, and pardons you? |
13322 | What one is this, your hue and cry pursue with withering hate, Until her best hope is to die, nor meet a harder fate? |
13322 | Who would not all for thy promise give? |
13322 | You herd your oxen, each one in his stall? |
13322 | You own, and use? |
13322 | You whip and goad until they heed your call? |
6492 | How is it possible you could have done that? |
6492 | Suppose,he said,"a cow were to get upon the line, and the engine were to come into collision with it; would n''t that be very awkward, now?" |
6492 | Well, George,said a pitman, standing by,"what do you think of her?" |
6492 | What can you do? |
6492 | ''Pray, sir,''said the man, after a little pause,''are you a foreigner?'' |
6492 | And shall we call such a life as this a failure? |
6492 | But how could he learn? |
6492 | But how to obtain one? |
6492 | But must he go back quietly to Bath and the toils of teaching? |
6492 | But of course he made no more natural history collections? |
6492 | But what use was it all? |
6492 | Did those two great men, as they sat together in one room, sculptor and sitter, know one another''s early history and strange struggles, we wonder? |
6492 | Is it not a pleasure to be so deeply in their debt for instruction?" |
6492 | James was ready enough to take this advice, if the means were forthcoming; but how was he to do so? |
6492 | Said I to the fellow,''Where is that cursed train gone to? |
6492 | Shall we speak of it carelessly as unsuccessful? |
6492 | What is the good of a great picture, a splendid oratorio, a grand poem? |
6492 | What on earth could he do? |
6492 | Why should they wish to go star- gazing? |
6492 | Yes; but to what? |
4529 | How is it possible you could have done that? |
4529 | Suppose,he said,"a cow were to get upon the line, and the engine were to come into collision with it; would n''t that be very awkward, now?" |
4529 | Well, George,said a pitman, standing by,"what do you think of her?" |
4529 | What can you do? |
4529 | ''Pray, sir,''said the man, after a little pause,''are you a foreigner?'' |
4529 | And shall we call such a life as this a failure? |
4529 | But how could he learn? |
4529 | But how to obtain one? |
4529 | But must he go back quietly to Bath and the toils of teaching? |
4529 | But of course he made no more natural history collections? |
4529 | But what use was it all? |
4529 | Did those two great men, as they sat together in one room, sculptor and sitter, know one another''s early history and strange struggles, we wonder? |
4529 | Is it not a pleasure to be so deeply in their debt for instruction?" |
4529 | James was ready enough to take this advice, if the means were forthcoming; but how was he to do so? |
4529 | Said I to the fellow,''Where is that cursed train gone to? |
4529 | Shall we speak of it carelessly as unsuccessful? |
4529 | What is the good of a great picture, a splendid oratorio, a grand poem? |
4529 | What on earth could he do? |
4529 | Why should they wish to go star- gazing? |
4529 | Yes; but to what? |
34012 | Did I belong to the A. R. U.? 34012 Did I?" |
34012 | Say, Gene,he continued, still holding me with both hands,"I am pretty well down, ai n''t I? |
34012 | And could I call him brother without insulting him? |
34012 | And if not, who is entitled to any part of it? |
34012 | And then what happened? |
34012 | And when you are out of a job what can your union do for you? |
34012 | And who shall say that they were not right; or that they forfeited their brave lives in vain? |
34012 | And why is this awful battle raging and human beings murdering each other as if they were wild beasts? |
34012 | Are their interest not diametrically opposite? |
34012 | Are they not entitled to all of it? |
34012 | At the same time Cook said,''Stop a minute-- where is Edwin''s hand?'' |
34012 | Because the Mine and Smelter Trust had kidnaped three citizens of the republic? |
34012 | Boodle drawn from the veins of labor? |
34012 | But even if you do find a master, if you have a job, can you boast of being a man among men? |
34012 | But how about the working class? |
34012 | But how is it at present? |
34012 | But how is it in this outgrown capitalist system? |
34012 | Can a door be both open and shut at the same time? |
34012 | Can you increase both the workers''and the capitalist''s share at the same time? |
34012 | Can you read this without being moved to tears? |
34012 | Dared I call him brother? |
34012 | Debs?" |
34012 | Debs?" |
34012 | Did Mr. Bryan utter a word? |
34012 | Did he not know at the time that his man Cortelyou was holding up the trusts for all they would"cough up"for his election? |
34012 | Did, or did not, the men known as trust magnates put up this boodle? |
34012 | Do they not all alike stand for the private ownership of industry and the wage- slavery of the working class? |
34012 | Do you endorse the supreme court decision making it lawful for a corporation to discharge a man because of his membership in a labor union? |
34012 | Do you know how long you are going to have one? |
34012 | Do you know whether you have a job or not? |
34012 | Does not this brand the president with the duplicity of a Tweed and the cunning of a Quay? |
34012 | Have the mill- owners gone stark mad? |
34012 | Have they in their brutal rage become stone- blind? |
34012 | He is marked as an agitator, he is discharged, and then what is his status? |
34012 | How can any intelligent, self- respecting wage- worker give his support to either of these corrupt capitalist parties? |
34012 | How is it with the average workingman today? |
34012 | How many of their detractors and persecutors were animated by motives so pure and exalted? |
34012 | If the man who produces wealth is not entitled to it, who is? |
34012 | If you find yourself in a party that attacks your pocket do you not quit that party? |
34012 | If you increase the share of the capitalist do n''t you decrease the share of the workers? |
34012 | In other words, why do not the Republican and Democratic parties perform at Washington instead of promising at Chicago and Baltimore? |
34012 | Is not that a fact? |
34012 | Is there any doubt in the mind of any thinking workingman that we are in the midst of a class struggle? |
34012 | Is there any doubt that the workingman ought to own the tool he works with? |
34012 | Now why should not just these things come to pass and why should not you children help us speed the day when they_ shall_ come to pass? |
34012 | Now, is it possible to be for the capitalist without being against the worker? |
34012 | Now, what is class- consciousness? |
34012 | Oh, my brothers, can you be satisfied with your lot? |
34012 | U.?" |
34012 | Was Jesus divinely begotten? |
34012 | Was Roosevelt also"horrified"? |
34012 | Was ever anything in all the annals of heartless persecution more monstrous than this? |
34012 | What assurance has he that he is going to keep it? |
34012 | What assurance has he that it is his in twenty- four hours? |
34012 | What can the present economic organization do to improve the condition of the workingman? |
34012 | What difference is there, judged by what they stand for, between Taft, Roosevelt, La Follette, Harmon, Wilson, Clark and Bryan? |
34012 | What earthly difference can it make to the millions of workers whether the Republican or Democratic political machine of capitalism is in commission? |
34012 | What is a party? |
34012 | What is it that is responsible for their exploitation and for all of the ills they suffer? |
34012 | What is it that keeps the working class in subjection? |
34012 | What is politics? |
34012 | What is the key to their ability as masters of language? |
34012 | What right has Theodore Roosevelt to prejudge American citizens, pronounce their guilt and hand them over to the hangman? |
34012 | What school subjects, or what kinds of training have entered into their lives that have given them power to express themselves effectively? |
34012 | What, I ask, has any of these capitalist parties, or all of them combined, for the working and producing class in this campaign? |
34012 | Who finances them? |
34012 | Who is it that is so fearful you will discuss politics? |
34012 | Why did not Mr. Byran speak? |
34012 | Why forced to surrender to anybody any part of what his labor produces? |
34012 | Why should a union man be afraid to discuss politics? |
34012 | Why should any workingman need to beg for work? |
34012 | Will Mr. Roosevelt deny it? |
34012 | Will he dare plead ignorance to intelligent persons as to who put up the money that debauched the voters of the nation? |
34012 | Will you insist that life shall continue a mere struggle for existence and one prolonged misery to which death comes as a blessed relief? |
34012 | Would a president who is honest with the people clandestinely consort with the villain he characterizes as a liar and all that is vicious? |
34012 | You do n''t unite with capitalists on the economic field; why should you politically? |
34012 | You may, at times, temporarily better your condition within certain limitations, but you will still remain wage- slaves, and why wage- slaves? |
10126 | And the child,continued the visitor,"how is it?" |
10126 | And what made you leave there? |
10126 | And what''s your wife doing? |
10126 | And where is he? |
10126 | Are you thirty- eight? |
10126 | Aw could like yo to gi mo a bit o''summat, Mr Eccles,--for aw need it"Well, but you''ve some lodgers, have n''t you, Mary? |
10126 | Aye,said Jone,"but what mun I do when my clogs gi''n way?" |
10126 | Could n''t you get on at Horrocks''s? |
10126 | Do n''t you think she would be better in the workhouse? |
10126 | Eh, dear,replied the old woman,"dun yo want mo kilt? |
10126 | Eh, naw,replied the young woman,"it''s mony a year sin''we had a bakin''o''fleawr, is n''t it, Ruth?" |
10126 | Eh, no; he''s been quite well two months? |
10126 | Good morning, Missis,said he;"how are you?" |
10126 | Good morning, Mrs K_,said my friend, as we entered the stifling house;"how are you geting on?" |
10126 | He has n''t bin gone eawt aboon five minutes,said she, turning round to look at us,"Wur yo wantin''him?" |
10126 | How is it that they are 2 pounds on the other side? |
10126 | How is it that your clock''s stopt? |
10126 | How is it you do n''t sell these, or else eat''em? |
10126 | How long is this wet weather going to last, think you? |
10126 | How old are yo? |
10126 | How''s Ruth? |
10126 | How''s that? |
10126 | How''s that? |
10126 | How''s this, Dennis? |
10126 | Is there nobody in? |
10126 | Is your son working? |
10126 | Know? 10126 Let''s see, Missis Burns, your husband''s name is Patrick, is n''t it?" |
10126 | Let''s see, missis,said the visitor,"what do you pay for this nook?" |
10126 | Mother, heaw leets we han no brade,-- Heawever con it be? 10126 Naw; what is it?" |
10126 | Nay, there ye hev me fast;--but what brings ye here this mornin''? |
10126 | Theer, thae''s shap''t that at last, as how? |
10126 | Then you did get off, John? |
10126 | There, has,replied my friend;"but how have ye been getting on since I called before?" |
10126 | Well, Ann,said the chairman,"there''s nobody but yourself and your John, is there?" |
10126 | Well, Jackson,said I,"heaw are yo gettin''on among it?" |
10126 | Well, John,said my companion, when we went in,"how are you getting on?" |
10126 | Well, Mary; what do you want? |
10126 | Well, Mrs,said my friend,"let''s see; how many are you altogether in this house?" |
10126 | Well, an''heaw han yo getten on? |
10126 | Well, an''what income have you now? |
10126 | Well, and what age is your John? |
10126 | Well, but how do you manage to live? |
10126 | Well, but you live with your son; do n''t you? |
10126 | Well, how''s that? |
10126 | Well, missis, how are you getting on amongst it? |
10126 | Well, missis,said my friend, jocularly,"how are you? |
10126 | Well, missis,said the visitor,"how is your husband getting on?" |
10126 | Well, what''s the matter? |
10126 | Well,continued he,"and how much have you coming in, now?" |
10126 | Well,replied he,"cryin''''ll do nought, wilt?" |
10126 | Well,said I,"heaw are yo gettin''on, these times?" |
10126 | Well,said he,"ca n''t we have a tune here?" |
10126 | Well,said my friend,"and can not you manage to keep her?" |
10126 | Well,said my friend,"there''s no work yet, Ruth, is there?" |
10126 | Well; what do they pay you? |
10126 | What age are yo, maister? |
10126 | What age are you? |
10126 | What are the three figures yonder? |
10126 | What part of Ireland do you come from, Mrs K_? |
10126 | What time is''t, maister? |
10126 | What time says he? |
10126 | What''s brought you here, Joseph? |
10126 | What''s your daughter, Ellen, doing, Joseph? |
10126 | What''s your son John getting, Mary? |
10126 | What''s your son John getting? |
10126 | What, then, pray ye? |
10126 | What? |
10126 | Where do you all sit now, then? |
10126 | Where is he, Ann? |
10126 | Where''s John? |
10126 | Who''s here? |
10126 | Who''s witchod? |
10126 | Whor? |
10126 | Whose portraits are these? |
10126 | Why, wheer then? 10126 Will ye bring me some?" |
10126 | Will you let us shelter a few minutes, Mrs_? |
10126 | Yon catched us eawt o''flunters,( out of order,)said the poor woman when we entered;"but what con a body do?" |
10126 | You''re not bakin''for yourselves, then? |
10126 | ''Con yo help us a bit?'' |
10126 | ''Could aw see him?'' |
10126 | A bodle a piece for mowing chins overgrown with hair like pin- wire, and thick with dust; how would you like that? |
10126 | A bonny warlock, that, is n''t it? |
10126 | Ah, now; could n''t ye do somethin''for old Mary beyant there? |
10126 | Ah, what''ll I do wid him,"said she, bursting into tears afresh;"what''ll I do wid him? |
10126 | An''why noa do''t? |
10126 | And must my trembling spirit fly Into a world unknown? |
10126 | And shall they perish thus, oppress''d and lorn? |
10126 | At last the other turned to him, and said,"Jem; does thae know what it is that makes me like thee so weel, owd brid?" |
10126 | Beside, fro wake lads, sick as yon, at''s bin train''t to nought but leet wark, an''a warm place to wortch in, what con yo expect? |
10126 | But how did ye find it out, now?" |
10126 | But were we justified in doing that? |
10126 | But, whereivver do ye belang to, as ye''re so bowd wi''me?" |
10126 | Come now, Lizzy, darlin''; tell us your name, love, wo n''t you, now?" |
10126 | Dear, dear; did ye see the awful flash that time? |
10126 | Did n''t I tell ye many a time this day?" |
10126 | Do you think they would like to give us a little of it if we were to ask them nicely?" |
10126 | Eh, lasses; han yo bin a- beggin''too?" |
10126 | Han yo ony o''that mak''wi''yo?" |
10126 | Has he catched no rabbits lately?" |
10126 | He helps me to wesh, an''sick like; an''yo''know, it''s a good deal better than gooin''into bad company, is n''t it? |
10126 | Here my friend interrupted her, saying,"Do n''t you think, Mrs K_, that you would be more comfortable if you were to keep your house cleaner? |
10126 | His children were all factory operatives, and all out of work; and his wife was ill."What; are you here, John?" |
10126 | How do you account for that? |
10126 | How do you make twelve out of three?" |
10126 | How is that to be done? |
10126 | How would you get through it all, with a family of four, and only one razor? |
10126 | Is it true that all through strangers, We must starve in our own land?" |
10126 | Leaning against the door- cheek of one of these dim, unwholesome hovels, he said,"Well, missis; how are you getting on?" |
10126 | Looking round the place, I said,"Well, missis, how''s trade?" |
10126 | May not some of us take to doing more to prevent it? |
10126 | My friend turned towards her, and said,"Well, and how does the Indian meal agree with you?" |
10126 | Patrick Burns, the famous foot- racer?" |
10126 | She looked hard at my friend again, and then cried out,"Eh, is it yo? |
10126 | Th''hommer fo''s leet wi''''em; but we dunnot like to push''em so mich, yo known-- for what''s a shillin''a day? |
10126 | The chairman said,"Why, what''s your son doing now? |
10126 | The woman seemed reassured, and answered at once,"Oh, indeed then, sir, I am not ashamed-- why would I? |
10126 | They were singing one of Leech''s finest minor tunes to Wesley''s hymn:-"And am I born to die, To lay this body down? |
10126 | We have felt the fangs of the first: upon how many of us will the second pounce?" |
10126 | What is now the amount? |
10126 | What say''n yo?" |
10126 | When is this war to end, thinken yo?" |
10126 | Who gives anything to poor Tom?" |
10126 | Who gives anything to poor Tom?" |
10126 | Why should they not hear our Lancashire girls''cry of''Con yo help us a bit?'' |
10126 | Will you not do for us what you have done for others-- become the recipient of whatever moneys those who are inclined to help us may send to you?" |
10126 | Yo happen never had a touch on it, had yo?" |
10126 | Yo''know heaw they''n praised us for stondin''so firm, An''shall we neaw stagger an''fo? |
10126 | a- head weekly do for them in that hard time? |
10126 | cried another;"Wi''n they ever be fit to go to th''factory wi''again?" |
10126 | said the young woman, pointing through the window,"dun yo know who yon is?" |
10126 | what''s the reason That the chimneys smokeless stand? |
8000 | ''And turkeys?'' 8000 ''Does the father go first?'' |
8000 | ''What do you pay for your tea and sugar here?'' 8000 ''Where is your husband, my good woman?'' |
8000 | ''Will yere Arn''r take a sate?'' 8000 During that time has there been an illegitimate child born there?" |
8000 | During that time have you known of any instance of an illegitimate child being born in the village of the Claddagh? |
8000 | Have there been here many illegitimate children? |
8000 | Have you ever known of any such case in Galway? |
8000 | Have you much crime here? |
8000 | How long have you been in charge of the Claddagh village? |
8000 | How long have you been on duty here? |
8000 | How long have you been on duty in Galway? |
8000 | How,says the same author,"can the Chinese"Regard the English in any other light than wholesale smugglers and wholesale dealers in poison? |
8000 | I visited the factories that used to support 200 men with their families, and how many men did I find at work? 8000 Now, what are the pursuits, the dwelling- houses, and the habits of these poor wretches? |
8000 | What do you mean by being reared up? |
8000 | What,it asks,"Will follow? |
8000 | [ 209] Why is it that the king is enabled to do these things? 8000 ''Why do you cry?'' 8000 *** And protection against whom? 8000 *** Can it be there are two of them? 8000 ***** Are we then to adopt a system of measures tending to the injury of the people of England? 8000 115''Is this system of eviction,''said I to the driver, pointing to a small cluster of unroofed cabins we were passing at the moment,''good or bad?'' |
8000 | Admitting that the grain and flour trade were thus centralized, what would be the effect of a succession of large crops, or even of a single one? |
8000 | Admitting, for a moment, that such a system existed, what would be the remedy? |
8000 | And how do they effect the fall? |
8000 | And what must be the verdict of future generations, as they peruse the history of these wrongs and outrages? |
8000 | And yet, even now, the_ Times_ asks the question--"How are the people to be fed and employed? |
8000 | Are Irishmen inferior in understanding? |
8000 | Are not the most laborious of all labourers in London and New York, Irishmen? |
8000 | Are these things to be found in India? |
8000 | Are we to believe,"says he,"the calumny that the Irish are lazy and wo n''t work? |
8000 | But on whom must rest the responsibility for a state of things so hideous as that here exhibited? |
8000 | But think you the poor wretch had committed a heinous offence, and had been convicted thereof, and sentenced to the lash? |
8000 | But why extend the catalogue? |
8000 | But, electors, how does it operate on you? |
8000 | Can such a system be a natural one? |
8000 | Can such scenes be paralleled in Siberia or Caffraria?" |
8000 | Can the people of this country become parties to a system like this-- one that looks to cheapening labour every where? |
8000 | Can they be found in Ireland, in Turkey, or in Portugal? |
8000 | Can they be parties to any system that can be maintained only on the condition of"an abundant and cheap supply of labour?" |
8000 | Could there be a greater tyranny than this? |
8000 | Do the planters profit by good crops? |
8000 | Do they profit by improvements in the transportation of their commodity? |
8000 | Does Demerara stand alone in its misfortune? |
8000 | Does she desire that manufactures shall rise, that towns shall grow, and that the land shall acquire value? |
8000 | Does the reader remember some gorgeous sheets of colored gelatine in the French department of the Great Exhibition? |
8000 | HOW CAN SLAVERY BE EXTINGUISHED? |
8000 | HOW CAN SLAVERY BE EXTINGUISHED? |
8000 | Have we really a free constitution? |
8000 | How can slavery be extinguished, and man be made free? |
8000 | How can this be done for Ireland? |
8000 | How can this be done? |
8000 | How could it be otherwise in a country in which"labourers, whether well off or not, never attempt to be better? |
8000 | How do you like it? |
8000 | How does it work? |
8000 | How is this to be proved? |
8000 | How shall slavery be abolished? |
8000 | How was all this done? |
8000 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise than that the reward of labour should rise? |
8000 | How? |
8000 | I repeat, how does this operate on you? |
8000 | If he could do this would he not become a freer man? |
8000 | If, under these circumstances, King Ferdinand is enabled to play the tyrant, upon whom rests the blame? |
8000 | In what country of civilized Europe has the peasant so light a burden to bear? |
8000 | Is Irish human nature different from other human nature? |
8000 | Is it not clear that the labour of converting the cotton into yarn is not one- quarter as great as was the labour of raising, the cotton itself? |
8000 | Is it not indeed beginning at the wrong end to try and reform men, after they have become criminals? |
8000 | Is it the labourer? |
8000 | Is it the landlord? |
8000 | Is there no mode of escaping from this thraldom? |
8000 | Looking on them, the doubt rose in my mind, am I in a civilized country? |
8000 | Must our children always be deprived of schools? |
8000 | Must our women always labour in the field? |
8000 | Must the slave trade last for ever? |
8000 | Must we continue for ever to raise negroes for sale? |
8000 | Need we wonder at the poverty of India when thus taxed, while deprived of all power even to manure its land? |
8000 | Or to Portugal, the weakest and most wretched of the communities of Europe? |
8000 | Or, can they be parties to an alliance that, wherever it is found, so far cheapens man as to render him a profitable article for the export trade? |
8000 | Sell what? |
8000 | Shall we look to Ireland for the proof? |
8000 | The ground had already been freshly manured by sea- weeds, but the village, where was it? |
8000 | The people of Austria and Hungary are weak, but has England ever tried to render them strong to obtain their freedom? |
8000 | The people of China are weak, but does the consumption of opium to the extent of forty millions of dollars a year tend to strengthen them? |
8000 | The reader may determine for himself if this is not a fair picture of the cotton trade? |
8000 | Then he adds,''Do you see those three hundred men who have just walked out? |
8000 | They often say,''You are not treating that child properly; it will not live:_ is it in the club_?'' |
8000 | This is all most true, but what does it prove in regard to British policy? |
8000 | This is quite true; but why did these men come? |
8000 | This is slavery, and under such a system how could the wretched people be other than slaves? |
8000 | This system is to be carried out by producing"unlimited competition"and in what is it to exist? |
8000 | To this what would be the reply? |
8000 | To whom? |
8000 | Turkey is weak; and why is it so? |
8000 | Under such circumstances, how could your infant establishments hope to exist? |
8000 | Upon the planter? |
8000 | Upon whom, now, must rest the responsibility for such a state of things as is here exhibited? |
8000 | We are now frequently invited to an alliance with Great Britain, and for what? |
8000 | We are told of his designs upon Turkey-- but what have the_ people_ of that country to lose by incorporation within the Russian Empire? |
8000 | Well is it asked by Dr. Allen, in his pamphlet on"The Opium Trade,"( Lowell, 1853,)"Can such an unrighteous course in a nation always prosper?" |
8000 | What are the districts which together form the county of Berbice? |
8000 | What art turning thy head for? |
8000 | What commercial partnership, what industrious household exhibits so direct an exchange of services? |
8000 | What inducement can she, then, offer in consideration of an alliance with her? |
8000 | What is the result? |
8000 | What more horrible symptom of moral degradation can be conceived? |
8000 | What professed friend of the people can boast to have done more, or yet so much, for so many millions of men?" |
8000 | What slavery can be worse than this? |
8000 | What was to be done? |
8000 | What worse slavery can we have than this? |
8000 | What, however, becomes of the poor free negro? |
8000 | What, however, finally becomes of the corn? |
8000 | What, in the meanwhile, became of him? |
8000 | What, then,_ are_ the laws under which man"lives and moves and has his being?" |
8000 | Where, however, is it? |
8000 | Where, however, lies the fault of all this? |
8000 | Where? |
8000 | Who is it, however, that is to furnish this capital? |
8000 | Who profits by the reduction of cost of transportation and conversion? |
8000 | Who''ll work? |
8000 | Who, then, are our natural allies? |
8000 | Who, then, are responsible for the subjection of the Spanish people? |
8000 | Why did not the owners of property reside on their estates? |
8000 | Why do they not? |
8000 | Why does she so? |
8000 | Why is it so? |
8000 | Why is it that men in Africa sell their fellow- men to be transported to Cuba or Brazil? |
8000 | Why is it that the light and easily transported spindle and loom are not placed in and about the cotton fields? |
8000 | Why is this so? |
8000 | Why is this? |
8000 | Why should Virginia import potatoes and hay, cheese and butter? |
8000 | Why was it so? |
8000 | Why, however, did this absenteeism exist? |
8000 | Why, however, he will probably ask, is it that they do so waste it? |
8000 | Why? |
8000 | Why?_ Labour is the creator of all wealth. |
8000 | Will this tend to strengthen, or to free, the Chinese people? |
8000 | With such a diet, how much better is he than an Irishman-- a Celt, as he calls him? |
8000 | With such positive and immediate evils to contend with, what wonder that so many needlewomen take''the wages of sin?''" |
8000 | Would he not approach the miller, cap in hand, and would not the latter receive him with his hat on his head? |
8000 | Would not every one be anxious to anticipate the apprehended fall of prices by being early in the market? |
8000 | Would not freights be high? |
8000 | Would not storage be high? |
8000 | Would not the export of Coolies cease if man could be rendered more, valuable in India than in Jamaica or Guiana? |
8000 | Would not the farmer, on his arrival in Rochester, find that every store- house was filled to overflowing? |
8000 | Would not the farmers find themselves to be mere slaves to the owners of a small quantity of mill machinery? |
8000 | Would not the roads be covered with wagons whenever they were passable, and even at times when, they were almost impassable? |
8000 | [ 43] How indeed can it be otherwise? |
8000 | _ One_ of these traders asked her what was the matter with her eyes? |
8000 | art blind? |
8000 | how does it affect home trade, the shopkeeper, poor''s rate, and taxation? |
8000 | those men are listening-- have I got you now? |