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 |
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19600 | And what reason is there why I should spend myself in this cause since I have so often borne witness of the emptiness of this life of ours? 19600 Quis negabit librum de Proportionibus dignum esse, qui cum pulcherrimis antiquorum inventis conferatur? |
19600 | What man was it,he asks,"who sold me that copy of Apuleius when I was in my twentieth year, and forthwith went away? |
19600 | ''And who else knows these rules?'' |
19600 | ''How do I know,''said I to myself,''that this boy may not be about to die as prefigured by the portent above written? |
19600 | Are not the artificial thunderbolts of man far more destructive than those of heaven? |
19600 | But I said to myself,''What is this girl to me? |
19600 | For, as it was absolutely certain that either I or they must be in the wrong, how could I hope to win? |
19600 | How could it have come there on the level writing- desk? |
19600 | I replied,''Can you doubt this?'' |
19600 | If the cause lay entirely in the brain, how was it that all the cerebral functions were not vitiated? |
19600 | It said,''What would you have?'' |
19600 | Quid faciamus summo Viro? |
19600 | The King said:''But how can this be done when no_ subjectum_ is provided? |
19600 | Then I said,''Do you not see that the child is suffering from Opisthotonos?'' |
19600 | Then my aunt said--''Boy, what makes you stare thus and stand silent?'' |
19600 | What could be dearer or more delightful? |
19600 | What greater proof of his power could there be than the cure of this man, without the use of drugs, of an intestinal rupture on the right side? |
19600 | What more is there to say? |
19600 | What more is there to tell? |
19600 | What more is there to tell? |
19600 | What more profit and ease have we than the dead? |
19600 | What praise is too high for the magnet which leads men safely over perilous seas, or for the art of printing? |
19600 | What was I to do, broken down by the cruel fate of my son, and suffering every possible evil? |
19600 | What was there to wonder at? |
19600 | Why should I abandon a certainty for an uncertainty? |
19600 | Why should a man fear to meet a cow? |
19600 | [ 173]"Quid tua interest quod quatuor verba adjecerim? |
19600 | [ 180]"Quid profuit hæc tua industria, quis infelicior in filiis? |
19600 | [ 81]"At ego qui, ut dixi, Harpocraticus sum dicebam:--Summus Pont: decrepitus est: murus ruinosus, certa pro incertis derelinquam?" |
19600 | and added,''Is it that you mourn for your son''s death?'' |
19600 | i. p. 481),"Nolite unquam mentiri, sed circumvenire[ circumvenite?]." |
19600 | or''What are you grieving over?'' |
19600 | quid facerem absens absenti?" |
19600 | quorum alter male periit: alter nec regi potest nec regere?" |
11483 | And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 11483 Boiled?" |
11483 | But what am I to do? |
11483 | Do you ever come to London? |
11483 | Et pourquoi l''appeliez- vous chà © lonà © e, si ce n''à © tait pas son nom? |
11483 | Groan and travailit undoubtedly does still( more than ever, so far as the brute creation is concerned); but to what end? |
11483 | In that case,I said,"I''ll go on there at once, and see the performance-- and may I take Polly with me?" |
11483 | Is n''t it sad,she said,"about poor Mr. Lewis Carroll? |
11483 | Mr. Dodgson, would you very kindly write your name on that? |
11483 | Please, sir, what''s the time?) |
11483 | RHYME? 11483 Rhyme? |
11483 | That was fair, was n''t it? |
11483 | The_ old_ proverb? |
11483 | Think again,he said;"are you sure it was only_ one_?" |
11483 | Thou, that teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
11483 | What are little girls made of? |
11483 | Yes, ham,I said,"but how cooked?" |
11483 | _ How_ old? |
11483 | _ Is not that a beautiful simile? 11483 _ That''s not true, is it? |
11483 | _ To such unreasoning creatures, the obvious reply is,When you have bottled some peculiarly fine Port, do you usually begin to drink it_ at once? |
11483 | esk- weej? |
11483 | (? |
11483 | (? |
11483 | (? |
11483 | (? |
11483 | ***** CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme? |
11483 | A portrait of Ellen Terry on the wall had attracted his attention, and one of the first questions he asked was,"Do you ever go to the theatre?" |
11483 | AND REASON?" |
11483 | All of these, except"Novelty and Romancement,"have since been republished in"Rhyme? |
11483 | And afterwards I said to her elder sister"What made you say Barbara could n''t read? |
11483 | And how he got the bicycle? |
11483 | And when I opened the door, who do you think they were? |
11483 | And why not? |
11483 | And, now, what is the"thick end"of the wedge? |
11483 | And, please, what is_ Euclid_ to be doing all that time? |
11483 | Are they not hungering for bones; yea, panting for sulphuretted hydrogen?" |
11483 | At this the boy turned to his sister with an air of great relief, saying,"Do you hear_ that_, Mary? |
11483 | But after all, what does it signify? |
11483 | But alas, what are the means? |
11483 | But need it be so? |
11483 | But the_ perfect_ human form, free from these faults, is surely equally applicable to men, and fairies, and angels? |
11483 | But what of that? |
11483 | But when safe on terra firma His brother he did spy,"What_ did_ you do that for?" |
11483 | But wherefore all this mustering? |
11483 | But why fear a"thick end"at all? |
11483 | But why should I trouble you with foolish reminiscences of_ mine_ that_ can not_ interest you? |
11483 | CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme? |
11483 | Could you live happy with such a name? |
11483 | Did you ever hear of any one being so tired as_ that?_..._ November_ 7, 1882. |
11483 | Did you ever see the Rhinoceros, and the Hippopotamus, at the Zoölogical Gardens, trying to dance a minuet together? |
11483 | Do n''t you think so?" |
11483 | Do they let you say"awfully"? |
11483 | Do they still go up and down Finborough Road, and teach the cats to be kind to mice? |
11483 | Do we blame the wanton schoolboy, with a pebble in his hand, all powerless to resist the alluring vastness of a barndoor? |
11483 | Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them? |
11483 | Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them? |
11483 | Do you think that arises from their having"position,"which they feel might be compromised by such conduct? |
11483 | Do you think that it''s in the lips?" |
11483 | First, what sum shall we ask for the whole? |
11483 | For what else is the assumption underlying this anxious urging- on of organisations for teaching? |
11483 | Ham with your eggs? |
11483 | Has Natural Science shown any such tendency, or given any reason to fear that such a concession would lead to further demands? |
11483 | Have you also got"The Hunting of the Snark"? |
11483 | Have you succeeded in drawing the three squares?" |
11483 | How are Arthur, and Amy, and Emily? |
11483 | How can I sit all alone on those wooden steps? |
11483 | How can I walk on the beach alone? |
11483 | How did you like it? |
11483 | How do you pronounce your surname? |
11483 | How far from a point is the"next"point? |
11483 | How long can you wait for me to get some?" |
11483 | How many can he force B to use? |
11483 | How many did he make them out to be? |
11483 | How many instances of this kind would you demand to prove that he did come to an untimely end? |
11483 | How may we see in them all that is to be seen in them by the finest senses? |
11483 | How would you draw King Arthur when he first met Guinevere? |
11483 | How would you receive him? |
11483 | I could not help saying to the child next me--"That was like the Whiting, was n''t it?" |
11483 | I do n''t believe he ever saw you, and you''re not a bad one, are you? |
11483 | I hope your little daughter, of whose arrival Mrs. Eschwege told me in December, 1893, has been behaving well? |
11483 | I mean, what''s the good of little girls, when they send such heavy letters?" |
11483 | I pluck in remorse My hands from my pockets and wring''em: Oh, why did not I, dear, as a matter of course, Ere I purchas''d thee purchase a gingham? |
11483 | I said,"Do you remember when we all met at Sandown?" |
11483 | I sometimes wish I was back on the shore at Sandown; do n''t you? |
11483 | I thought of railway travelling, and ventured to ask how he got from London to Oxford? |
11483 | I trust it reached you safely? |
11483 | I will drink your health, if only I can remember, and if you do n''t mind-- but perhaps you object? |
11483 | I wonder if you saw him? |
11483 | I wonder if you will ever get as far as Jersey? |
11483 | I''m to divide the kisses myself, am I? |
11483 | If it is less, the next question is,_ How much less?_ These are serious questions, and you must be as serious as a judge in answering them. |
11483 | If not, how_ are_ we to meet? |
11483 | If so, may I call? |
11483 | If you can do"Doublets,"with how many links do you turn KATH into LEEN? |
11483 | If you were to ask yourself,"What test should I use in distinguishing what_ has_, from what has_ not_, personality?" |
11483 | Invented, in(? |
11483 | Is it a German name? |
11483 | Is it not as high a form of education as any other? |
11483 | Is it possible that one so gentle in manner, so full of noble sentiments, can be hardhearted? |
11483 | Is it possible that that bank director, with his broad honest face, can be meditating a fraud? |
11483 | Is n''t it bewildering? |
11483 | Is she sorry, or disappointed? |
11483 | Is this latter usually possible? |
11483 | London(?) |
11483 | May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject? |
11483 | May we, then, regard the practice of vivisection as a legitimate fruit, or as an abnormal development, of this higher moral character? |
11483 | My Dear Stuart,--(Rather a large note- sheet, is n''t it? |
11483 | My dear Ada,--(Isn''t that your short name? |
11483 | My dear Gaynor,--So you would like to know the answer to that riddle? |
11483 | My only excuse is, that I know no other; and how_ am_ I to guess what the full name is? |
11483 | On August 31st he wrote, in a letter to a friend, Miss Mary Brown:"And now what am I to tell you about myself? |
11483 | Or have the years( untouched by charms), With joy and sorrow laden, Rolled by, and brought unto thy arms A dainty little maiden? |
11483 | Perhaps that is what you mean-- that the Artist can imagine, and design, more perfect forms than we ever find in life? |
11483 | Replete with thee, e''en hideous night grows fair: Then what would sweet morn be, if thou wert there? |
11483 | Secondly, how shall we apportion that sum between the two kinds of wine? |
11483 | Shall I put"Rachel Manners"in the book? |
11483 | Shall we blame him? |
11483 | Some higher and more glorious state? |
11483 | Some might say,"Why not write_ at once? |
11483 | Suppose that the monkey begins to climb the rope, what will be the result? |
11483 | That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight? |
11483 | That my wine merchant, so outspoken, so confiding, can be supplying me with an adulterated article? |
11483 | That the chairman of that meeting of shareholders, whose every tone has the ring of truth in it, can hold in his hand a"cooked"schedule of accounts? |
11483 | That the schoolmaster, to whom I have entrusted my little boy, can starve or neglect him? |
11483 | The O''Rixes, I suppose? |
11483 | The next question is,_ How far is it from Winckfield to Rotherwick?_ Now do not deceive me, you wretched child! |
11483 | Then he looked a good deal graver, and said,"Have you been walking much on your chin lately?" |
11483 | Then it was time for us to go to the train, and who do you think came to the station to see us off? |
11483 | Thomson, who was illustrating his"Three Sunsets":-- Would you kindly do_ no_ sketches, or photos, for_ me_, on a Sunday? |
11483 | To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?" |
11483 | Was n''t it curious? |
11483 | Was n''t it sad? |
11483 | Well, I hope you will soon see your beloved Pa come back-- for consider, should you be quite content with only Jack? |
11483 | Were you frightened? |
11483 | What do I mean by"them"? |
11483 | What else am I good for? |
11483 | What was his name?" |
11483 | What? |
11483 | When a little girl is hoping to take a plum off a dish, and finds that she ca n''t have that one, because it''s bad or unripe, what does she do? |
11483 | Wherefore this vast array? |
11483 | Which way along a line are"preceding"points to be found? |
11483 | Who can doubt that he was fully prepared for a change however sudden-- for the one clear call which took him away from us? |
11483 | Who do I mean by"them"? |
11483 | Who would go into trade if there were no gain in it? |
11483 | Why is a pig that has lost its tail like a little girl on the sea- shore? |
11483 | Why should our ears be shocked by such words merely because they are Shakespeare''s? |
11483 | With a very pitiful look she turned to him and said,"Do n''t they give them any towels?" |
11483 | Yes,"time is fleet,"and we have gained Years more than twice eleven; Alice, dear child, hast thou remained"Exactually"seven? |
11483 | Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together? |
11483 | You see, if I were to sit by you at breakfast, and to drink your tea, you would n''t like_ that_, would you? |
11483 | [ Afterwards published in"Rhyme? |
11483 | _ Euclid_.--At that rate there would probably be within the limit of my First Book-- how many? |
11483 | _ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] In November he gave a lecture at a meeting of the Ashmolean Society on"Where does the Day begin?" |
11483 | _ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] My dear Amy,--How are you getting on, I wonder, with guessing those puzzles from"Wonderland"? |
11483 | _ Minos_.--Tell me then-- is every centre of gravity a point? |
11483 | and Reason? |
11483 | and Reason?" |
11483 | and Reason?" |
11483 | and Reason?" |
11483 | and Reason?" |
11483 | and Reason?" |
11483 | and Reason?"] |
11483 | he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?" |
11483 | he exclaimed delightedly, catching at the word as if it were a really original idea,"Ah, coffee-- very nice-- and eggs? |
11483 | he propounds the question,"How should Parallels be defined?" |
11483 | is headed by the somewhat startling question,"Is Euclid''s Axiom true?" |
11483 | or do they say,"No, my dear; little girls must n''t say''awfully''; they should say''very much indeed''"? |
11483 | or how? |
11483 | she moaned;"why cram reluctant youth with your unsatisfying lore? |
11483 | the young man said,''D i d you hear what I told you just now? |
11483 | they? |