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
27740But where are these materials to be found?
37057In what manner are we to effect a cure?
37057When medical men are called upon to attend a commission of lunacy, they are always asked, whether the patient has had a_ lucid interval_?
37057Would any rational practitioner, in a case of phrenitis, or in the delirium of fever, order his patient to be scourged?
33241Could I not and can I not now expose the hollow misery of the sham, the real nature of which is as plain as the noon- day sun?
33241Could they not have legally coerced me to keep the peace?
33241Do they perhaps think their conduct so outrageous, that the meekness of Moses could no longer endure it without resentment?
33241What must be their effect if they continue for months?
33241What would Humboldt, Grimm, Ampère, Burnouf, and some of our other friends on the other side of the water say to such proceedings?
15365Why is it I can never feel joy as I used to do?
15365First, what is the standard according to which we are to judge them?
15365How about psychiatry''s contribution beyond its own narrower sphere?
15365How can we harmonize strict science with what we try to do in our treatment of patients?
15365How can we, with our mechanistic science, speak of effort, and of will to do better?
15365How could mind and soul ever arise out of matter?
15365How could we ever be clear on the relation of mind and body?
15365If such is the case, what becomes of the classical distinction between neuroses and psychoses?
15365Is it necessary to insist on the presence or absence of anatomical lesions which one tries to ascertain at the post- mortem examination?
15365Is it necessary to say that we made a mistake in our diagnostic and that from the first demential psychosis should have been recognized?
15365Months later when I had my first interview with her, her sole remark during the hour was"How can I speak in a place like this?"
15365No abuse, no shouting as usually occurred, but a whisper,"Who told you about it?"
15365On one occasion I said to him,"George, what is that incident in your life which you can not forget and which has troubled you so seriously?"
15365Rush), with a plaintive tone of voice,"Strike your father?"
15365Secondly, to what extent are the reactions of the patient abnormal in kind to the driving stimulus?
15365Shall we say with Sandras, Axenfeld, Huchard, Hack, Tuke, that neuroses are diseases without lesions?
15365Shall we speak of the consciousness the patient has of his state?
15365They may perhaps be reckoned abnormal in degree, but, to what extent, if at all, are they abnormal in kind?
15365To the educated and enlightened man who still asks,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
15365Was it not for the reason that being dominated by misery and fear, joy could find no place?
15365What then do we actually mean by soul or by psyche?
15365What was the meaning of these queer behaviors?
15365Will it be said that with psychoses the disorders of the mind last very much longer?
56407( I wish the reader to mark the manner in which the doctor addressed me, for what has a physician to do with a person''s christian experience?)
56407Ask yourself the question, what did Dr. Bell urge me to relate my christian experience for?
56407Because God saw fit not to give me the abundance of this world was I any the less incapable of happiness here and hereafter?
56407Because I differed from some of my family in my religious opinion must I be taken and imprisoned?
56407Because I was a poor factory girl must I be treated in this brutal manner, in this boasted land of liberty?
56407But why is all this contention about religion?
56407But would I have willingly thrown myself away?
56407Could it be that Eliza Lufkin would turn me out of her house on the third day of my illness?
56407Had a poor persecuted christian ought to be consigned into the hands of unconverted rough men?
56407I felt prepared to meet Christ, but was often asked what I thought of it?
56407I often thought that I would give up my business and labor entirely for the Lord; and then I thought what should I do for a home?
56407If I was in a weak state and tryed about my spiritual state, was it right to shut me up away from all my dear associates and godly influence?
56407In my usual manner I asked him if he had a change of heart?
56407Is it not a law in nature that every body desires happiness?
56407Is there a person this side of the grave for whom God has nothing more to do?
56407Is this done in this free and happy land?
56407Miss Barber said sneeringly, do you not expect to enter the pearly gates and walk the golden streets of the city of the New Jerusalem?
56407My sister had asked me if she should send for brother Stephen?
56407Reader, can you imagine what my sufferings were?
56407Upon that I made the expression"_ grated windows, and locked door_, where am I?"
56407What does such language imply?
56407What kind of treatment is this in this Gospel land of light and liberty?
56407What right had they to put me in such a place?
56407Why is the public so silent upon the sufferings of a poor girl?
56407Why should I wish to start such a thing before the world if it was not so?
56407Why was I shut up and no one allowed to see me?
56407why did he ask me how much I read the Bible, more than any other book?
15894Can you tell me what has happened?
15894I''ve just left Charley Owen at the house-- you remember Charley Owen?
15894John, what do you mean? 15894 Lunch?
15894Lunch?
15894May I come in? 15894 Shall I trouble you?
15894Something happened?
15894Uncle,he asked,"will it make things worse if I talk to you?"
15894What do we know about the earth, except effects upon our consciousness? 15894 What is it?
15894What was it-- the startling point you spoke of?
15894Will you wait for me here a few minutes? 15894 After what I''ve gone through, after facing eternity without hope, what are mere years? 15894 Ca n''t you tell clearly if some one has been here-- what it is, in plain English, that has happened?
15894Can you suppose that?"
15894Do you see that you distress me?
15894Do you see what that means?"
15894Do you think you''d be able to describe such an experience?"
15894Does n''t it, father?
15894Has some one been here?
15894He could not affect the mind of the lawyer; might he reach now, perhaps, the soul of the man?
15894He''s not fit to take it in for a few hours-- don''t you think so?"
15894How can I, now?
15894How could he let a human being suffer as this one was suffering?
15894How is he-- how is my uncle?"
15894How is that something the same as the body-- the body that gets old and dies-- how can it be?
15894Is it about-- the trial?"
15894May I stay with you awhile?"
15894The butler waited a moment, watching, hesitating, and then:"Have you had lunch, sir?"
15894There are a hundred hypotheses that would fit the case of Jack''s innocence-- why is it reasonable to settle on the one that means his guilt?
15894There are plenty of other cases where a man has shot his friend by accident-- why should n''t poor Jack be given the benefit of the doubt?
15894Uncle,"he flashed out,"would it tear your soul to have me state the case as I see it?
15894We''ve thought that all along, have n''t we?
15894What can I do?
15894When the organ is broken is the organist dead?
15894Why should the thinking part die then, because the material part dies?
15894Why?
15894You know better than I how often juries make mistakes-- why should you trust this jury to have made none?"
48912A beautiful face, but what kind of body? 48912 A cigarette,"explained Peredonov,"may one smoke a cigarette here?"
48912A secret?
48912And I suppose you put me in a little jar?
48912And are you satisfied with the new boy? 48912 And do you believe in the evil eye?"
48912And do you like grapes?
48912And how did you find out?
48912And how will your aunt know?
48912And if his wife suits him, what can be better?
48912And is he clean?
48912And so you like_ rosotchki_[1]( little roses)?
48912And what are they saying?
48912And what better fiancà © could she have?
48912And what does she want?
48912And what else should they do?
48912And what sort of soap do you like?
48912And what sort precisely?
48912And what will happen at home?
48912And what''s that?
48912And which of your companions say nasty words?
48912And who''s going to report you?
48912And why do you want the place? 48912 And would you have accepted it?"
48912And you did n''t get drunk?
48912And you''re going out with this blackguard?
48912And you?
48912Andersen''s fairy- tales?
48912Are n''t they ridiculous?
48912Are n''t you going home?
48912Are you afraid you''ll melt away, you silly boy, that you wo n''t sit with your shoulders naked?
48912Are you an official, eh? 48912 Are you going to stick them in its fur?"
48912Are you looking for money?
48912Are you preparing yourself for your coffin?
48912Are you telling a lie?
48912Are you willing?
48912As a precaution,said Peredonov morosely,"who can tell?
48912Be quiet, will you?
48912Business?
48912But Pilnikov,he said,"why are you leaning against the wall?"
48912But how can I?
48912But how can you think of marrying Varvara Dmitrievna?
48912But how would they dare laugh at you? 48912 But if anything should happen who''s going to be responsible?"
48912But in any case, why should we go on with our tongues dry? 48912 But perhaps she really has come here?"
48912But please, Sergey Potapitch,said Machigin in an injured tone,"what''s the good of a stick?
48912But suppose I should have a lot of lessons?
48912But suppose he likes vodka?
48912But suppose we think our own costumes the best?
48912But tell me, is she much older than you? 48912 But what is it you were going to tell me to- day?"
48912But what mischief has he done?
48912But what''s the object of it?
48912But who is she?
48912But why are you so angry, dearest Liudmillotchka? 48912 But why did you put your hand in the pocket?"
48912But why do you want me to do it, Liudmillotchka?
48912But why so many folds?
48912But why the uniform?
48912But why, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912But why?
48912But you came to me without the badge, without the badge, eh? 48912 But, dearest, why should n''t he look like a girl?
48912But, my dear, do tell me for what?
48912But, my dear, how can I do it?
48912Could anyone get married in these rags?
48912Did I put you on your knees?
48912Did n''t you pay her attentions? 48912 Did the Princess give you the promise herself?"
48912Did you get the cabbies?
48912Did you hear what he''s thinking of, your Pavel Vassilyevitch?
48912Did you say it was by Mister Chekhov?
48912Do n''t you think they''re very white feet?
48912Do you expect me to pour beer over it?
48912Do you hear, Ardalyon Borisitch, what your cousin thinks of you?
48912Do you know what institutions are designated in that way? 48912 Do you know what she says, the little beast?
48912Do you like dates?
48912Do you like poetry? 48912 Do you remember how you were afraid yesterday?"
48912Do you see how obedient I am?
48912Do you see?
48912Do you smell the stench from behind the wall- paper?
48912Do you think it''s a pretty foot?
48912Do you think it''s practical?
48912Do you think that you''ll be happier if she gets the inspectorship for you? 48912 Excuse me, why beer?"
48912God help you, how did you get that into your head?
48912Have you come with a confession? 48912 Have you found the envelope?"
48912Have you read the''Man in the Case,''by Chekhov?
48912Have you that position in prospect?
48912Have you thought it over again?
48912Hire somebody; why should you do it yourself?
48912How are you not a matchmaker and why should n''t I make a bride?
48912How are you, old friend?
48912How are you?
48912How can I guess what sort of news you have?
48912How can I help, my dearest Varvara Dmitrievna?
48912How can I live, if the place is n''t given to me?
48912How can I thank you?
48912How can he inform against his companions? 48912 How can they deny it?
48912How could an old woman like me go out with you? 48912 How did he get hold of that notion?
48912How did they find it out then?
48912How did you find out?
48912How did you find out?
48912How do I know?
48912How do we know?
48912How does Vladya get on with his lessons?
48912How does he dare, eh?
48912How is it, young man, how is it that you''ve been wearing a badge, eh? 48912 How many bottles of beer have you got away with to- day?"
48912How will opopanax do?
48912How?
48912I said to her:''Olga Vassilyevna, are you sure they have n''t foisted a girl upon you instead of a boy?''
48912I wonder if he wants you now, Darya?
48912If you ca n''t even keep money in a dream, what sort of a housewife will you make?
48912If you do n''t want anything from him, why do you torment him?
48912In what number?
48912In your opinion, do wise men think?
48912Is it actually permitted for such nonsense to be talked about important people?
48912Is mind only to be used for cheating?
48912It smells nice, eh?
48912It''s a clever piece of work, is n''t it?
48912It''s this,explained Volodin,"You know what_ koutia_[2] is?"
48912Large roses?
48912May I come in, master of the house?
48912May I look?
48912Nika, Nika, why do n''t you believe him?
48912No, I''m not a girl,said Sasha, and suddenly angry at his own timidity, he asked in a shrill voice,"How am I like a girl?
48912No, but how can I? 48912 Nothing?
48912Oh, is he?
48912Or are you afraid that you''ll get sunburnt, or your beauty and innocence be lost?
48912Or are you getting ready to enter a monastery? 48912 Perhaps not always?"
48912Perhaps you think of entering a nunnery?
48912Shall I give her one or not?
48912Shall I run after her? 48912 Shall I take it from an exercise- book?"
48912So I may depend on you?
48912So you have n''t come with a confession?
48912So you like to caress? 48912 So you think he''s gone back to the old house, Pavloushka?"
48912So you were quite a Liberal?
48912So you''re a pagan?
48912So you''re moving?
48912So you''re not afraid that I''ll suffocate you?
48912Suppose he should suddenly bite me?
48912Suppose it should come off?
48912Suppose my handkerchief''s dirty?
48912Suppose,she said,"that you fell in love with Varvara Dmitrievna, who would make jam tarts for Ardalyon Borisitch?"
48912Tell me what was wrong in our taking an interest in the boy? 48912 Terribly?"
48912That is, in what respect?
48912That''s true enough,said Peredonov,"but how can I spit in her eyes?
48912There has n''t been any?
48912There, you see how he lies?
48912Varvara, where''s the vodka?
48912Was it patchkouli? 48912 Well then, will Aunt punish you?"
48912Well, I see you like the idea-- it''s all settled then?
48912Well, and how did you make the exorcism?
48912Well, and what did she say?
48912Well, are you always at your lessons? 48912 Well, are you satisfied?"
48912Well, did you tell her that he was a wench?
48912Well, do you hear? 48912 Well, have you forgotten me?"
48912Well, how much will you give?
48912Well, what did she say?
48912Well, what do you do? 48912 Well, what do you think now?"
48912Well, what is it?
48912Well, what is your business with me?
48912Well, what of that?
48912Well, what shall we do?
48912Well, what''s one to say? 48912 Well, what''s the matter?
48912Well, what''s to be done with her?
48912Well, who does n''t know?
48912Well, why should n''t I wear a bowler, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Well, yes, but what of it?
48912Well, yes,said Peredonov,"do you think that in two or three hundred years from now people will have to work?"
48912Well,exclaimed Peredonov with an expression of fear in his face,"why did you let it go?"
48912Well,she asked,"what did you see?"
48912Well-- a-- you are a little girl? 48912 Well?
48912Well?
48912Well?
48912Were you at Mass?
48912What General?
48912What a question?
48912What about the Princess?
48912What about the Princess?
48912What are you doing?
48912What are you eyeing me for?
48912What are you grinning at?
48912What are you neighing at?
48912What are you reading, Varvara?
48912What are you taking away there, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912What are you waiting for, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912What can I do to please you?
48912What can one do?
48912What consequences are you afraid of?
48912What could I gain by poisoning you?
48912What do I care for your ladies?
48912What do you do at the Routilovs?
48912What do you mean by no proof, when the boys themselves have confessed it?
48912What do you mean by that? 48912 What do you mean, why?
48912What do you mean,''What''s the object?''
48912What do you mean,''you do n''t understand''?
48912What do you mean-- they do n''t want to? 48912 What do you mean?"
48912What do you say?
48912What do you think of that?
48912What do you want those thistle- heads for?
48912What do you want?
48912What does he want?
48912What does it smell of?
48912What does she mean? 48912 What dress?"
48912What else is there to do? 48912 What envelope?"
48912What goods?
48912What happened then?
48912What have you got to hide?
48912What have you scented yourself with, Pilnikov?
48912What is it, Sashenka? 48912 What is it?
48912What is it?
48912What is the Spanish style?
48912What is the matter?
48912What is the matter?
48912What is there to think about? 48912 What letter?"
48912What man wears corsets?
48912What now?
48912What of that?
48912What on earth''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch? 48912 What pension?"
48912What right have you to stop us? 48912 What scandal?"
48912What shall I tell him?
48912What shall we do?
48912What shall we do?
48912What should I give the Head- Master?
48912What sort of Nihilist am I?
48912What sort of an acquaintance?
48912What sort of an official are you, eh? 48912 What sort of business have you got?
48912What sort of flowers are those, Pavloushka?
48912What sort of food is that?
48912What sort of husband would you like?
48912What sort of news can you have?
48912What sort of prestige do you want, eh? 48912 What sort of prestige, eh?
48912What sort of scent is it?
48912What then? 48912 What then?
48912What will come of it?
48912What will they think of next?
48912What will you do with them?
48912What would become of me if I should be found out?
48912What would have become of me, if you had n''t saved me?
48912What wrong? 48912 What''s a soul got to do with it?"
48912What''s a tail got to do with it, eh? 48912 What''s he swinging it so hard for?"
48912What''s our Mickiewicz to you? 48912 What''s the Princess to you?"
48912What''s the good of her writing? 48912 What''s the good of me marrying anyone else?"
48912What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912What''s the matter?
48912What''s the use of all these unclean demons in the world?
48912What''s the use of wearing long locks? 48912 What''s this?
48912What''s to be done now?
48912What? 48912 Where are you going so late, Ardalyon Borisitch?"
48912Where are you going, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Where are your ones and your noughts? 48912 Where are your witnesses?
48912Where did you get that?
48912Where do you get them?
48912Where do you want this put?
48912Where was it published?
48912Where, then?
48912Where? 48912 Where?"
48912Which one do you like best?
48912Who is she?
48912Who knows? 48912 Who put that into your head, Irinya Stepanovna?"
48912Who saved whom? 48912 Who says bad words?"
48912Who told you?
48912Who would like it?
48912Who''ll come in?
48912Who''s a devil?
48912Who''s there?
48912Whom do you suspect in the spreading of these false rumours?
48912Whom do you want?
48912Whom have I to ask? 48912 Whom were you whispering to?"
48912Why a collar?
48912Why a cookery book?
48912Why all this?
48912Why are n''t you engaged? 48912 Why are there knives?"
48912Why are they so glad?
48912Why are they so long?
48912Why are you crying, dear Liudmillotchka?
48912Why are you crying?
48912Why are you dancing by yourself, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Why are you doing this?
48912Why are you kicking me, Pavloushka?
48912Why are you looking at each other?
48912Why are you making such a row, Sashenka?
48912Why are you mixing it up with politics, eh? 48912 Why are you trying to marry us?"
48912Why did you do it?
48912Why did you give up your lessons?
48912Why did you say that?
48912Why do n''t you call her Klavdiushka?
48912Why do n''t you get married?
48912Why do you always wear a bowler?
48912Why do you bother me?
48912Why do you deny it?
48912Why do you hide it away like that?
48912Why do you protest when it''s given to you?
48912Why do you shout so? 48912 Why do you tie yourself up with Varvara?"
48912Why has he got evil intentions against me?
48912Why impossible?
48912Why impossible?
48912Why in a little jar?
48912Why is there grass in the town?
48912Why is this woman so crooked?
48912Why not?
48912Why not?
48912Why rebel?
48912Why should I be? 48912 Why should I get drunk?"
48912Why should I go anywhere?
48912Why should I guess your news this way?
48912Why should I keep it? 48912 Why should I pine for Marta?"
48912Why should I stop to consider a fool?
48912Why should I take him from you?
48912Why should I want to tell you a lie about that?
48912Why should n''t she? 48912 Why should that bother you?
48912Why should they have eyes?
48912Why should you refuse?
48912Why, what''s the matter?
48912Why? 48912 Why?"
48912Why?
48912Why?
48912Why?
48912Why?
48912Why?
48912Will Mamma punish you?
48912Will the soldiers have to salute you now?
48912Will you be good enough to tell me,shouted the father,"in what precisely his mischievousness consists?"
48912Would you like a spray, sir?
48912Would you like it?
48912Would you like to see Antosha turn out a good- for- nothing? 48912 Yes, and do you know what he says about you, ma''am?
48912Yes, but how can I live if I do n''t get it?
48912Yes, but what was especially wrong with that? 48912 Yes, yes?"
48912Yes?
48912You certainly get high rank in your profession-- and all that because you teach the youngsters? 48912 You did n''t expect me to sew his tail to my petticoat, did you?"
48912You did n''t? 48912 You have n''t yet fallen in love with anyone?"
48912You like it-- so you bark do you? 48912 You say Antosha''s mischievous?
48912You say she''s a pretty girl?
48912You think so?
48912You wanted a Constitution, is n''t that so? 48912 You''re very poor, are n''t you?"
48912_ Koutia_,thought Peredonov,"why does he mention that?
48912__ But is n''t there some use in my truth?
48912''Nonsense,''she says,''who put that into your head?
48912''Olga Vassilyevna,''I say to her,''why do you keep only one student in your house now?''
48912''On whose account,''I say to her,''do you go to our church?''
48912''To scoff and always scoff-- don''t you get tired?
48912''What shall I do?''
48912''What''s the meaning of this?''
48912***** At night in the bedroom Varvara said to Peredonov:"You think that all these girls who are running after you are really good- looking?
48912*****"Do you know, Ardalyon Borisitch,"said Khripatch,"you look very unwell?"
48912A copying clerk, eh?"
48912Among the whisperings certain questions and answers spoken in a louder tone could be heard:"I brought...""Where shall I take this?"
48912An official?"
48912And Marta immediately envied Vershina because she had such a vast number of words to express the simple question:"What is it?"
48912And after all, what were the students to Peredonov even earlier?
48912And are n''t you ashamed, Liudmilla Platonovna?"
48912And besides, whose business is it?
48912And did n''t you punish me for it?
48912And how can I tell you to- day?
48912And how could one give her an occasional push?
48912And how could they harm him?
48912And how then could he bring his blood and his body as an exquisite sacrifice to her desires, and to his shame?
48912And if anyone had looked in, what could they say?
48912And if you do know, how could you venture to make such an unseemly suggestion?"
48912And ought she to have been there?
48912And she says,''Why should I have any more?
48912And should all the plans and dreams be in vain?
48912And suppose it suddenly turned out that Goudayevsky was at home, and they should seize him and beat him?
48912And what business is it of theirs?"
48912And what did she think at the time?
48912And what do you like to do?"
48912And what is it to me?
48912And what of it?
48912And what''s the good of scolding me all the time?"
48912And who ever heard of a shaved cat?
48912And who to, d''you suppose?
48912And who was going to award the prizes?
48912And who was this"J"?
48912And who''s your favourite poet?"
48912And why did n''t I get_ durmanised?_"asked Routilov.
48912And why not?
48912And why so?"
48912And why?
48912Are n''t you ashamed?"
48912Are you an official?"
48912Are you disgusted with our company?"
48912Are you going to be a shiftless fellow all your life?"
48912Are you sure you have n''t some illness?
48912Are you the criminal or the victim?"
48912Are you trying to cast a spell on me?"
48912As I have loved you for some time you surely will not say''no''to me?"
48912As she turned with this question to Volodin he smiled pleasantly and asked:"Is that an essay or a novel?"
48912At last Vershina said bluntly:"You think the Princess wrote those letters?
48912At the beginning the attendant at the ticket- office asked in astonishment:"Why for yourselves?"
48912Avinovitsky asked:"Whom do you suspect?"
48912Avinovitsky, smiling with his heavy red lips, again renewed his angry- sounding conversation:"My heir-- not bad, eh?
48912But Ershova began to shout even louder:"How dare you order me about?
48912But Peredonov himself showed his annoyance by asking:"What are you laughing at?"
48912But Volodin answered for him gravely and judiciously:"Why not accept it, if she''s rich?
48912But do you like to splash[2] in your bath?"
48912But how can he be?
48912But how?
48912But how?"
48912But surely you''ve never eaten_ erli_?"
48912But what a strong smell of pomade?"
48912But what shall I tell him about the envelope if he asks?"
48912But who is this young man here?"
48912But why should I have a pug- nosed cook?"
48912But why?"
48912By falsehood?
48912Ca n''t you see yourself that Pilnikov is quite a child, really a mere child?"
48912Ca n''t you see?
48912Darya opened the window and cried out:"Ardalyon Borisitch, can we say it out of the window?"
48912Darya said in a rather annoyed way:"What do you find interesting in him?
48912Darya said:"Why are you crying?
48912Darya shouted angrily, interrupting her song in the middle of a word:"What''s the matter with you?
48912Did n''t I find you in a skirt not long ago?
48912Did n''t you yourself tell me to write?"
48912Did she refuse you?"
48912Did you see it with your own eyes?"
48912Did you smear me, Ardalyon Borisitch?"
48912Directly he opened his eyes in the morning Peredonov thought gloomily of Volodin: where was he now?
48912Do any of them get tired?"
48912Do n''t you find any use for them?"
48912Do n''t you know yourself?
48912Do n''t you think so?
48912Do n''t you think they''re dreadfully ridiculous stockings?"
48912Do they work well?
48912Do you hear, Klavdiushka?"
48912Do you know who I am?
48912Do you mean to deny it, you mean cat?"
48912Do you mind telling me what your rank is?"
48912Do you read much?"
48912Do you suppose she paid me for nothing?
48912Do you understand, my little sun, when it feels sweet and happy and sad and one wants to cry?
48912Do you understand?
48912Do you understand?"
48912Does he tire quickly?"
48912Does he want me to be dead?"
48912Does the coffee smell of anything?"
48912Eh?"
48912For what reason?
48912From wealth?"
48912Give you my card?
48912Grushina alone said:"Well, what do you expect?
48912Has she a big dowry?"
48912Has the nedotikomka devoured them?
48912Have n''t I a right to?"
48912Have n''t I burning eyes?
48912Have n''t I wonderful hair?
48912Have n''t we paid our half- rouble?"
48912Have you committed arson?
48912Have you forgotten, you shameless boy?"
48912Have you found a bride?
48912Have you got any nails?"
48912Have you killed a man?
48912Have you robbed the post?"
48912He asked her:"Varvara, do you know where I''ve been?"
48912He asked reproachfully:"So that means it''s all over, Nadezhda Vassilyevna?
48912He asked, panting with fear:"Where did it come from?"
48912He asked:"And how will you pour it out from that without a funnel?"
48912He growled:"Why should we wait?
48912He indeed thought sometimes that to marry Varvara would be the best thing he could do-- but suppose the Princess should deceive him?
48912He kept asking Varvara:"Where is the Princess?
48912He knew for certain that it was not Kashtanova, but who was it then?
48912He made a dolorous face, and gesticulating ridiculously with his hand, said:"Why did she bear me?
48912He paused at the gate and said:"Come again oftener, my dear, bring sweeter cakes, do you hear?"
48912He said to her gloomily:"You''d better think it over well, Nadezhda Vassilyevna-- why should you do it post- haste?
48912He smiled and turned the stick over in front of him, asking:"Ardasha, why are these fingers bent into a little roll?
48912He thought of Kramarenko: how did this impudent boy dare to call him a scoundrel?
48912He thought: Ought n''t he to earn her favour?
48912He took her long thin fingers, kissed them once and asked with a sly smile, without letting go of her hand:"And you''ll not cheat me, Liudmillotchka?"
48912He wanted to do something, something pleasant or painful, gentle or shameful-- but what?
48912He was sure of his rank: this the Head- Master could not take away-- but what was the use of that, if there were no visible signs of it?
48912He went close to Sasha, looked intently into his eyes and asked:"Tell me, Pilnikov, do the gymnastic exercises really tire you?
48912Her heart beat, her eyes were still half- shut, and her thoughts were still wandering, where was Conscience?
48912Here they were both half- naked, and with their freed flesh was bound desire and a restraining shame-- but what then was the mystery of the flesh?
48912His heart fell-- what would he say next?
48912How can a chap like you expect to be a gentleman?
48912How can he do you any injury?"
48912How could he face the drive?
48912How could one abuse her?
48912How could one spit on her?
48912How could you do it?
48912How do you know that he''s not plotting to blow up the Treasury?
48912How much do I owe you?
48912I always think:''Why should a boy be spoiled?''
48912I hope you have nothing against that?"
48912I point to the trees--''Do you see that?''
48912I think it''s one rouble forty kopecks, is n''t it?"
48912I wonder if he means to propose to her?"
48912If anything should happen, then we''ll stand up for you-- why should n''t we put in a word for a good man?
48912If you think that way about me, what have I to say?
48912Ill- natured people-- of whom there are not a few in our town-- asked Liudmilla:"What made you fall in love with a small boy?
48912In any case it would be necessary to give him a reprimand, but how and for what?
48912In the meantime Varvara, still thinking about Pilnikov, said:"Why do you spend all your evenings playing billiards?
48912In the morning Peredonov looked for his letter, failed to find it, and shouted in a fright:"Where''s the letter, Varya?"
48912Is he doing well?
48912Is it because you make such a noise, young man, that the old woman ca n''t sit at home?"
48912Is it in friendship?
48912Is it likely that she''d fall in love with me?"
48912Is n''t a month long enough for you to get consoled?"
48912Is n''t it so, Mishka, that you''re afraid of his harshness?"
48912Is that the way to behave?
48912It is n''t nice, is it?"
48912Khripatch shook his hand and looking somewhat confusedly at the students asked:"Are you satisfied with them?
48912Kiss them?"
48912Kokovkina entered, and what did she see?
48912Like many others, he envied unthinkingly-- he himself wore no costume, so why should he be envious?
48912Liudmilla asked:"Do you know where I live?
48912Liudmilla looked into the drawing- room and shouted playfully:"Is there a live person in the place?
48912Liudmilla pretended to be surprised, raised her eyebrows and exclaimed:"And what do you know about beauty?"
48912Liudmilla said:"But we thought, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you were going to marry the young lady, Pilnikov?"
48912Liudmilla said:"Do you think it''s far?
48912Liudmilla said:"Well, suppose you are the strongest, what then?
48912Liudmilla went on:"In warm water?"
48912Liudmilla, in her gipsy dress, went up to him and said in a guttural voice:"Shall I tell your fortune, pretty gentleman?"
48912Machigin flushed but answered boldly:"What of it?
48912Madame Shteven,[2] in her extremely interesting book-- have you read it?"
48912May I request you to give lessons of a less cheerful nature?
48912Mourin replied rudely:"What d''you mean?
48912Must I really be very stern with you?"
48912My breast is pierced with seven swords of happiness-- how can I help crying?"
48912Now Liudmilla was simpler; would n''t it be better to take her?
48912Now what do you think of that?"
48912Now, he has n''t told you anything of the sort about me, has he?"
48912Now, was that the right thing to say?"
48912O Lord, what have I done to him that he should think of harming me?
48912Of course, my sisters have a_ dot._ Are you satisfied?
48912Of course, you know that he''s quite mad?
48912Only once did Peredonov break into speech, when he asked angrily:"Has a bull horns?"
48912Only, why do you permit this in your house?"
48912Or are n''t you tired of Varya yet?
48912Or else any boor of a muzhik can wear a badge; and what will come of it?"
48912Or had she not been there at all?
48912Or how?"
48912Or more?
48912Or perhaps I was mistaken?"
48912Or to beat her long, hard, with long flexible twigs, so that she would laugh with joy or cry with pain?
48912Or was it the surname which began with"J"?
48912Otherwise, why should he go to so much trouble?
48912Ought n''t I to send her a letter?"
48912Peredonov asked gruffly, contemptuously screwing up his eyes:"What is it?
48912Peredonov asked:"Why is the cat on that fence?"
48912Peredonov began to think about the billiard balls:"Who needed them?
48912Peredonov fixed his troubled eyes upon him, and asked:"Are you a friend to me or an enemy?"
48912Peredonov gave a cackle, but immediately frowned and said:"And perhaps they also do n''t want to?"
48912Peredonov glanced incredulously at Marta and said:"What do you mean-- you do n''t want them?
48912Peredonov knew him-- but then who is not known to everyone in our town?
48912Peredonov mumbled in confusion:"Who should I suspect?
48912Peredonov once asked Volodin:"If you like, I''ll get you engaged to the Adamenko girl, or are you still pining for Marta?
48912Peredonov paused and said angrily:"Why are you following me, you little dark wretch?
48912Peredonov reflected and then said:"Very well, but how shall I know when to come?"
48912Peredonov said:"But what about the Princess?
48912Peredonov suddenly began to laugh and said:"She''s very touchy, is n''t she?"
48912Peredonov walked on further and thought dejectedly:"Why do I always keep coming across him?
48912Perhaps he''s exorcising it-- don''t you see his lips moving?"
48912Prepolovenskaya asked with a derisive smile:"How is it, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you have n''t gone away to your inspector''s job yet?"
48912Routilov answered with slight annoyance:"How could I?
48912Routilov asked laughingly:"Ardalyon Borisitch, how is that you''re strolling about with your badge nowadays?
48912Routilov burst out laughing and shouted:"Do Princes walk about markets?"
48912Routilov said with a laugh:"Why are you wrapping yourself up, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Sasha asked:"Wo n''t you catch cold, dear?"
48912Sasha laughed and said ingenuously:"Really, are you modest?"
48912Sasha looked at her smiling and asked:"If you''re a pagan, why do you go to church?"
48912Sasha pretended not to understand anything and he asked:"What have I done wrong?"
48912Say the word, and I''ll arrange it for to- morrow evening?
48912Say, by fifteen years?
48912Shall I order one for you from Holland?"
48912Shall I read your fortune for you?"
48912She asked all her acquaintances:"It''s true, is n''t it, that I''m a little fuller?"
48912She asked:"And where''s Olga Vassilyevna?"
48912She asked:"Did the Princess herself tell_ you_ this?"
48912She laughed and turned to him with a question:"Are you looking at my stockings?"
48912She lightly pushed Sasha away and asked:"Do you like roses?"
48912She looked at Sasha with a shy smile and said:"Well, why do n''t you ask me to sit down, you polite young man?
48912She ought to make a discount; why should we have to pay for time when we were n''t there?
48912She said reproachfully:"Ardalyon Borisitch, how can you worry a boy for I do n''t know what?
48912She said with an impudent smile:"How should I know where it is?
48912She sat down at the table and asked Volodin slyly:"Pavel Vassilyevitch, why do you come so often to visit Varvara Dmitrievna?"
48912She swung her parasol and said as if in annoyance:"How can it be?
48912She thought:"I wonder what exactly has happened?
48912She used to ask everyone:"Do you know any remedy for thinness?"
48912She whispered passionately:"Am I not beautiful?
48912Should he slander someone, calumniate someone, inform against someone?
48912Some asked:"And can we keep them for ourselves?"
48912Some one asked:"Where did she get so many corn stalks?"
48912Still, is there any way I can prove it to you?"
48912Suddenly Routilov asked:"Ardalyon Borisitch, have you got a_ piatachek_?
48912Suppose he is a nobleman?
48912Suppose it was a trap?
48912Suppose their cow gave no milk at all-- does that mean I''m not to have any milk?
48912Suppose they should catch him?
48912Surely Peredonov was not going on his account?
48912Surely he does n''t believe such a stupid tale?"
48912Surely you do n''t think that we would have admitted a disguised girl as a boy?"
48912The Ear of Corn shouted:"Do you know who got the prize?
48912The bee, the sun and the sultriness-- do you understand, my dear?"
48912The policeman touched his cap and inquired respectfully:"Why do you ask me, sir?"
48912The sun hid behind the clouds-- did it look out from under them?
48912Then I say to her more seriously,''My dear Olga Vassilyevna,''I say,''d''you know they say that this is a girl?''
48912Then he thought that she need not have come to look on at the lessons at all and yet she came-- was it because she liked to see him?
48912Then there are bad harvests, idleness and suicides-- how does that please you?
48912There must be some reason for his being so clean-- when he changed his form he splashed in magical waters-- otherwise how could he transform himself?
48912There was only one thing, the costume was ready at the Routilovs''--should it all be for nothing?
48912They exchanged winks, and walked out separately and knocked on the door, and said in different voices:"Is General Peredonov at home?"
48912This is how he began:"Well, are you going to rebel soon?"
48912To kiss her feet?
48912Twice two is four, is n''t it?"
48912Varvara accepted everything gladly, saying, merely from politeness:"Why did you take the trouble to bring such lovely things?"
48912Varvara felt very much afraid but concealed it and said:"How should I know, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Varvara flushed and said angrily:"Why do you twist my words?"
48912Varvara laughed and asked:"Are you going to put on a collar?"
48912Varvara paused when she heard the maid''s name; and asked in a doubtful voice:"Klavdia?
48912Varvara said sarcastically:"How is it, Ardalyon Borisitch, that you''re not afraid to drink vodka when he pours it out?
48912Varvara said to him:"Do n''t you know aristocrats?
48912Varvara was disturbed and looked a little frightened; she asked:"What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Varvara woke and called out irately:"What are you making such a row about, Ardalyon Borisitch?
48912Vershina laughed and asked:"What''s the matter with you, Ardalyon Borisitch?"
48912Volodin asked:"What are you doing to your wall- paper?"
48912Volodin believed in the letter, but the question was-- was it worth going?
48912Volodin bent his head, wagged it to and fro and said:"No, what''s my life?
48912Volodin, feeling himself the equal of anybody in the game, looked important and asked:"What do you mean by''Pavloushka''?
48912Was he up to something?
48912Was it because it was not official and there was, as yet, no ministerial circular?)
48912Was it really a boy?
48912Was it some sort of Jenny?
48912Was n''t it Pilnikov?
48912Was n''t it the knave who was peeping through it?
48912Was n''t it their cat turned into human shape?
48912We come here and want to play, and if there are no billiard balls, how can we play?"
48912We''ve got two, why should we have any more?"
48912Well, why do n''t you say something?"
48912Were you laughing at me?"
48912What are you thinking of, eh?"
48912What business is it of yours to discuss politics, eh?
48912What can I do for you?"
48912What could I do with them?"
48912What could he understand?
48912What could they be saying?
48912What did she think then?"
48912What do you say?
48912What do you think it does smell of?"
48912What do you think of such an infant; what will become of him?
48912What does he mean by few?
48912What does it mean?"
48912What good was it to me?"
48912What has he done?"
48912What have you done?"
48912What is it?
48912What is your business?
48912What made you infringe the rule?"
48912What on earth shall I call her,--Klashka?"
48912What shall I understand by this, in what sense?"
48912What sort of prestige?"
48912What then did she want?
48912What two roubles?"
48912What would become of me?"
48912What''s he going to turn out like?
48912What''s my life now?
48912What''s that to do with me?
48912What''s the good of an envelope?"
48912What''s the reason of all this fuss then?"
48912What''s your Varvara?
48912When shall we be rid of him?
48912Where did you get it?"
48912Where should I get your devil?
48912Where''s my food?"
48912Where''s that letter?"
48912Where''s the envelope?"
48912Which one do you want?"
48912Who gave you fifty- five kopecks for your work, eh?"
48912Who stole them?"
48912Who was he scrutinising so closely?
48912Why are you at loggerheads?"
48912Why are you crying?"
48912Why are you so cruel?"
48912Why did Volodin advise such a dish?
48912Why did n''t they send them to school together?
48912Why did n''t you see the Princess herself?"
48912Why did she bear me?
48912Why did she humiliate me?
48912Why does n''t the Head- Master''s wife come to see you, eh?"
48912Why drag in the tail, eh?"
48912Why is it, I thought, that they have such rough backs?
48912Why not?
48912Why not?
48912Why not?"
48912Why should I say them?"
48912Why should I?
48912Why should he suffer from that coarse, mad Peredonov?
48912Why should she hide?"
48912Why should she quarrel with Varvara?
48912Why should you hang on to Varvara?
48912Why should you weep your eyes out for a young milksop?
48912Why then this hate?_""_ This hate is rather like fear.
48912Why was he here, entangling himself with the Routilovs?
48912Why were you grinning in church?
48912Why?
48912Why?"
48912Why?"
48912Will you come there?"
48912Wo n''t they find out at home?"
48912Wo n''t you have a drink, Pavloushka?"
48912Would you like it?
48912Would you like it?"
48912Would you like something to eat?"
48912Yes?
48912Yes?"
48912You blamed me for taking the raisins, but what''s this?
48912You sit down on springs and you shake-- you shake yourself and the furniture shakes-- what''s the use of that?
48912You will help me, wo n''t you?"
48912asked Vershina;"why?"
48912replied Volodin,"I''ve done her a great honour by proposing to her, and if she does n''t want me, what''s that to me?