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
31235	The Jinglebob interglacial( Sangamon?)
18742	Do you live down there?
18742	Well,said Willie,"why should it be made of green cheese if you ca n''t reach it?"
18742	Where are you off to?
18742	[ Illustration]"I do n''t think it''s made of green cheese; why should n''t it be made of nuts?"
18742	[ Illustration]"Please, Mrs. Owl,"said he,"how can I get to the moon?"
27346	Do you know where he is now?
27346	What do you mean?
29447	* You understand, darling?
29447	How was it that he had never been told that children were hungry and had to sleep on horrid beds?
29447	Why do poor children say the same prayer as I do,"Our Father which art in Heaven"?''
29447	[ Illustration: The Guards silently formed up ready to fire] Why had he never known that people were so poor?
17089	Beg pardon, is this not Miss Muffet''s?
17089	I smell a smell of honey; is it the cowslips outside, in the hedge? 17089 Tiddly, widdly, widdly?
17089	Will it ever be tidy again?
17089	--"I wonder who would help me?"
17089	But what are you doing down here?
17089	He sat such a while that he had to be asked if he would take some dinner?
17089	Tittlemouse?"
17089	Why do you always come in at a window, and say Zizz, Bizz, Bizzz?"
17089	[ Illustration: Mr. Jackson][ Illustration: Sitting and dripping]"How do you do, Mr. Jackson?
17089	no honey?
15284	It sounds rather a dull place? 15284 No?
15284	Oh? 15284 That?"
15284	Try some jelly?
15284	What is that fearful noise?
15284	Whatever is that fearful racket?
15284	Why do n''t those youngsters come back with the dessert?
15284	He dropped half a foot, and crashed into the middle of a mouse dinner party, breaking three glasses.--"Who in the world is this?"
15284	How are all our friends?"
15284	What do you do when it rains?"
15284	Would you rather go to bed?
14868	Hey diddle dinketty?
14868	Miaw?
14868	Miaw?
14868	Simpkin,said the tailor,"where is my TWIST?"
14868	Simpkin,said the tailor,"where is my twist?"
14868	All that day he was ill, and the next day, and the next; and what should become of the cherry- coloured coat?
14868	Shall I come in and cut off your threads?
14868	The Mayor of Gloucester shall be married by noon-- and where is his cherry- coloured coat?"
14868	Was I wise to entrust my last fourpence to Simpkin?
14868	Was it right to let loose those mice, undoubtedly the property of Simpkin?
14868	What are you at, my fine little men?
14868	[ Illustration] Then Simpkin again said,"Miaw?"
27239	And did bees ever sting a mouse to death in that manner, mamma?
27239	But, mamma, there is nothing about their killing a mouse in it, is there?
27239	Well, Alfred, and what is it?
27239	Well, Alfred, shall I finish my story? 27239 What is my little Alfred crying for?"
27239	Yes, if you please, mamma, but you do n''t know any more of it, do you?
27239	( cried Alfred,) how sorry I am!--but, mamma, did that wicked cat kill her?
27239	When he had said his lesson, his mother said to him,"Now, Alfred, shall I tell you a story?"
27239	[ same?"]
27239	now tell me, which do you like best of the two?"
32160	Are you sure you_ really_ exist?
32160	But have n''t they stopped paying you?
32160	Could n''t we send them to Alaska?
32160	Did n''t you ever consider that you could cut every cable, telephone line, power line, and telegraph line from the States to Alaska?
32160	Do n''t you realize what a threat you comprise?
32160	Do you want me to bite you to prove it?
32160	Do_ you_ see him, too?
32160	Fingerprints, A.E.C., C.C.C., C.A.I., F.B.I.?
32160	Has_ she_ been cleared?
32160	How about traps?
32160	How are you feeling?
32160	How come you did n''t go away with all the other people?
32160	How old are you?
32160	Then what will I tell my wife?
32160	Well, what did he say?
32160	Well, what will I tell my wife about the trap?
32160	What about the trap?
32160	What are you doing_ here_?
32160	What should I tell him?
32160	What should I tell my wife?
32160	What will I tell my wife?
32160	Why is everybody shouting?
32160	Will you remove the trap?
32160	_ Who_ are_ you_?
32160	_ Will_ it hurt the children?
32160	Are you a mouse or a worm?"
32160	Have you been cleared?"
18953	Are n''t you afraid to go there?
18953	But I have n''t had my dessert yet.... What are you looking at so closely, Cousin Simon, down there on the ground?
18953	By the way, where are you living now?
18953	Ca n''t I look where I please?
18953	Ca n''t you find corn enough for a good meal?
18953	Can I help you?
18953	Can it be possible that you''ve lost your bedroom?
18953	Can it be that young Deer Mouse down there on the ground?
18953	Did you speak?
18953	Do n''t you think, then, that you and I ought to eat all the corn we can?
18953	Do you find plenty to eat nowadays?
18953	Have n''t you dined to- night?
18953	Have you ever tried_ horns_?
18953	Have you had your breakfast?
18953	If you had any teeth I''d think they were chattering.... Are you having a chill?
18953	Is it so small that you could have overlooked it?
18953	Is that something to eat?
18953	It has kept you out of the cornfield, has n''t it?
18953	May I get you a finger bowl?
18953	May I go and get you a napkin?
18953	Well, what do_ you_ think the noise was?
18953	What are you doing here at this hour?
18953	What are you doing in the cornfield, I should like to know?
18953	What do you suggest?
18953	What kind?
18953	What made you jump when I whistled?
18953	What place?
18953	What sort of word?
18953	What was that strange squeaking?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	Who told you about my house?
18953	Who''s going to stop me?
18953	Who''s here?
18953	Why do you want_ buds_?
18953	Why not?
18953	Would you like me to thump you on the back?
18953	You do n''t think I was scared, do you?
18953	You''re hungry, eh?
18953	_ Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?_Again that question startled him, though he was wide awake, and could n''t be dreaming.
18953	And is n''t it a sight?"
18953	And one rude listener named Jasper Jay screamed with fine scorn:"What do you know about building a nest?"
18953	Are you still there?"
18953	Could it be possible that Mr. Pine Finch was so careful that he lost a bud only once in a long time-- perhaps only once a year?
18953	For some reason or other Fatty Coon seemed to be angry with him, and was shouting in a terrible, deep voice,"Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?
18953	Where did you say I could find some?"
18953	Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?"
18953	[ Illustration:"Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?"]
62109	And quarters for him-- with air- locks and such?
62109	As we? 62109 But could they not use even a crude machine to raise their own level of intelligence?"
62109	But would you make him as intelligent as--?
62109	But you would give them the X-19 waves? 62109 Der rocket-- if it goes not to der moon-- falls back on der earth, no?"
62109	Did you effer see der Mouse you vas named after, Mitkey? 62109 Does he understand, now, any of that language?"
62109	Loogk, could I nodt take back mitt me this brocess vhich you used upon me? 62109 Mitkey,"said Klarloth one day,"all der civilized races on Earth year glothing, do they nodt?
62109	No? 62109 See, Bemj?
62109	Temporary force- field around point of landing-- in case?
62109	Und vhy then, you may vell ask, do I send you? 62109 Vell, vell,"said the Professor,"vot haff ve here?
62109	Vhy not?
62109	Vife?
62109	Vot kind of glothing vas it, Mitkey?
62109	Vot on earth?
62109	Vot? 62109 Vot?"
62109	Who iss?
62109	You see, Mitkey, I vas going to sendt to der laboratory in Hardtford for a vhite mouse, budt vhy should I, mit you here? 62109 Abbly it to other mices, und greate a race of super- mices?
62109	Ah, you viggle your viskers und that means yes, no?
62109	Are they treated vell?"
62109	Bemj:"Iss this language vhich you sbeak a universal vun?"
62109	But why should that concern us, other than favorably?
62109	Can you no longer talk?
62109	Der rocket, if it goes not to der moon, falls back on der earth, no?
62109	Idt iss all here-- ve merely combine-- and ve achieff vhat, Mitkey?
62109	Insteadt, I--""Vot??
62109	Insteadt, I--""Vot??
62109	Iss it Minnie come to look for her Mitkey?"
62109	It iss a beaudiful sbeech, is it nodt?"
62109	It vill not hurt much, but you vill not like it, und after a few tries you vill learn not to try again, no?
62109	Minnie?
62109	Mitkey, how vould you like to go for a ride, negst veek?
62109	No?
62109	No?
62109	Oh, you mean the X-19 waves?"
62109	Our Mitkey iss on schedule; in fagt he iss going vaster than ve had vigured, no?
62109	Shall we destroy it before it gets here?"
62109	Some sort of a crusade, or battle of beliefs, going on, was n''t there?"
62109	Then, shall we teach him our language?"
62109	Und being used to living in dargk holes, you should suffer less than they from glaustrophobia, no?"
62109	Ve could make veapons that vould--""You see, Mitkey?"
62109	Ve think ve know eggsactly how mudch air there iss to calculate resistance against, but are ve absolutely sure?
62109	Veil, if you are to raise der level of mices to men, vould it not be vitting that you vear glothes, too?"
62109	Vhat?
62109	Vhere are you?
62109	You see now what I mean?"
62109	You see?
62109	You vant to see her?"
62109	You vould like to seem to be vree, vould you not, vithout bars, like der animals at modern zoos, vith moats insteadt?"
62109	You would n''t think that an asteroid could reform a drunk, would you?
62109	[ Illustration:"I BEG YOUR PARDON SIR, BUT, COULD YOU DIRECT ME TO HARTFORD?"]
7767	And what could a body ask more of a neat mother mouse with a big family?
7767	And where in the world is all that chicken?
7767	And will you please tell us a real exciting story?
7767	Are n''t we glad we came, Limpy- toes?
7767	Are n''t you afraid that vinegar will strangle the poor dear?
7767	Are you sick, child?
7767	Are you sure he came all the way home from Uncle Squeaky''s with you, Silvy?
7767	But did I dream about Santa, or about you and Grand- daddy and Mammy?
7767	Did ever a poor widow mouse have such good, helpful children? 7767 Did n''t he come home?"
7767	Did you get anything good to eat?
7767	Did you have a good nap?
7767	Eating what?
7767	Grand- daddy, did you trim our tree, or did Santa?
7767	Have you any peppermints in your pocket?
7767	How can we ever get it out? 7767 How did it happen?"
7767	How much farther is it, Mammy?
7767	How shall I ever tell the poor dears that their brother is dead?
7767	How shall we ever manage to get it home?
7767	Howdy do, Uncle Squeaky?
7767	I wonder how those young Giants manage to make such a racket?
7767	I wonder where I can hide''em so I can have candy to nibble when I want it?
7767	I''m not a nasty little beast, am I, Mammy? 7767 Must we go home?"
7767	Now, Buster Boy, sing us a song?
7767	Out into the country?
7767	Shall I help you bring it home?
7767	Tell us all about it?
7767	Were you lonely, Buster?
7767	What has he been eating?
7767	What is that big yellow thing, Scamper?
7767	What is the trouble now, Mammy?
7767	What shall I do for the poor child, Grand- daddy?
7767	When that Maid Norah goes about killing flies by the dozens, does she call herself a murderer?
7767	When that old black Tom gobbles up an innocent mouse for his supper, does she call him a murdering beast? 7767 Where did you get that ribbon, Miss Prinky?"
7767	Where is Limpy- toes, Mammy?
7767	Where is Limpy- toes?
7767	Who can tell me what an enemy is?
7767	Why do you ask such funny questions, Buster Boy?
7767	And I wonder if you little folk could make some checkermints do?"
7767	And what do you think?
7767	Are n''t you ashamed to be idle when your poor crippled brother tries so hard to help his mother?
7767	Ca n''t you jiggle the cradle, Limpy- toes, while you finish digging out the dish?"
7767	Could it be old Thomas Cat?
7767	Do you see the top of that wild cherry tree over yonder?
7767	Do you suppose there''s any left?"
7767	I wonder if she would think I was Silver Ears and toss me some candy?
7767	May I sing it now?"
7767	Oh, why does n''t somebody call Ruth Giant down- stairs?
7767	Please forgive me, Mammy?"
7767	Please, Mammy, may I have some more porridge?"
7767	Was he caught in some dreadful trap, or had he eaten poison like poor Daddy?
7767	What other family has a cradle like ours?
7767	Wo n''t it make a nice shopping bag for you if we make it smaller?"
7767	[ Illustration: Grand- daddy Whiskers with a pan of warm biscuits under his arm]"How many?"
7767	[ Illustration: How shall we ever manage to get it home?]
7767	[ Illustration: Tell us all about it?
7808	Ah, whatever will become of us?
7808	All safe, Grand- daddy?
7808	Are n''t you glad it snowed, Silvy?
7808	Are there many sick ones?
7808	Are you all better, Teenty?
7808	But if he did not eat them?
7808	Can you fix it, Limpy- toes?
7808	Can you mend it for me, or must I limp on a cane the rest of my days?
7808	Can you steer straight?
7808	Choke me to death, will you?
7808	Did you eat too much supper?
7808	Did you say Simon Skunk was ill?
7808	Do you s''pose they are poison?
7808	Hello, what''s this?
7808	How are all the folk at Wild Rose Cottage?
7808	How did it happen?
7808	How did the fire start?
7808	How shall I know when to give him the pills, doctor?
7808	If Bunny Rabbit had two red apples, and I took one away from him, how many red apples would he have?
7808	If I should give Hopsy Toad one piece of candy and Dickie Grasshopper should give him one piece, how many would he have?
7808	Is the whole village afire?
7808	Is there really to be a school where my little Webbie, Spinnie, Tony, and Patty can be taught the civilized ways of your learned family?
7808	Land o''pity, who is the doctor, anyway? 7808 May we come to school, Miss Dot?"
7808	Mend it? 7808 Must we stop every few minutes and wear our paws out cranking it up forty-''leven times?"
7808	Now once more; how many are one and one?
7808	Now,continued Dot with a smile,"if I had two apples and Bobsey Rabbit took one away from me, how many apples would I have?"
7808	Please let me ride with you and Grand- daddy, Limpy- toes?
7808	S''pose something breaks?
7808	Say, Limpy- toes, why are we stopping?
7808	Snowed in?
7808	Want to go for an automobile ride, kiddies?
7808	Well, Buster, how many?
7808	What do you say, Granny? 7808 What makes it so dark?"
7808	What''s pipers, Buster?
7808	What''s the trouble, Buster Boy?
7808	Wheezes all gone?
7808	Where did he get matches?
7808	Why does n''t it go this time?
7808	You do n''t suppose we are snowed in?
7808	_]Is Sir Spider ill?"
7808	Ah, dearie me, what will happen to us before Spring?"
7808	And what happened?
7808	But is it running away, Limpy- toes?"
7808	But suppose we were all kind to him; might it not make him a better neighbor?"
7808	Have you one to lend him, Daddy Longlegs?"
7808	Have you seen a gray paper balloon dangling from the bushes, kiddies?"
7808	Hi, there, Limpy, are you underneath?"
7808	How many are there, Buster?"
7808	How many kiddies shall you send to my grand- daughter''s summer school, Mistress Cricket?"
7808	How will you do it, I want to ask you, Zenas Whiskers, if Simon Skunk harms you?"
7808	Is Wink much damaged, Grand- daddy?"
7808	Is n''t it big?
7808	May Limpy- toes and I go, Mammy?
7808	Must we stay and freeze to death?
7808	Never fear; have I not taken good care of you all?"
7808	Please let me, Limpy?"
7808	Say, Tiny, did it hurt awfully when Buster snipped off your tail?"
7808	Shall I fetch some home, Mammy?"
7808	Shall we begin Pa Field- Mouse''s bungalow bright and early tomorrow?"
7808	So the hornets won out, did they?"
7808	Suppose I was on my way to see a sick mouse?
7808	There now-- where are your wheezes?
7808	What do you say, neighbors?
7808	What is the trouble, Limpy- toes?"
7808	What will happen next?
7808	Whiskers?
7808	Whiskers?"
7808	Whiskers?"
7808	Whiskers?"
7808	Why did n''t we stay safely in our dear attic home?
7808	Why do n''t you get the willow stick, Dot?"
7808	You enjoyed last summer''s vacation at the Lake, did n''t you?"
7808	You will not mind?"
45751	An''whatever have ye been about then, Miss Carrie?
45751	And I suppose,she said at length,"that that was the reason you said you would not have time to make the bracket for mamma?"
45751	And are you going to help her with them?
45751	And can I help her, mamma?
45751	And did n''t you hear Ruth calling you?
45751	And do you feed him?
45751	And do you think it right, then, for you to do any thing which destroys or injures either?
45751	And if a bear_ did_ come, I could sc''eam very loud, could n''t I?
45751	And it was pretty much the same thing yesterday, was it not?
45751	And the harder you work, the worse you feel; is it not so?
45751	And there is no need for me to play if I do not choose, is there?
45751	And where was our steady little woman, Nellie?
45751	And why did n''t you? 45751 And you have had no walk, no play, all day?"
45751	And you think that all this extra study is going to help you, my little girl?
45751	And you will do it then?
45751	Any more flour, Nellie?
45751	Are you going back to that horrid writing?
45751	Are you not going to eat your breakfast, Carrie?
45751	Are you sure you do n''t mind, Carrie? 45751 But am I''a dull boy''?"
45751	But do you think Frankie really means to give the white mice to Daisy?
45751	Cafarine, do n''t I help a whole lot?
45751	Carrie,said Daisy, when Nellie had gone,"did you ever have a temp- ta- tion?"
45751	Could n''t I do it, mamma?
45751	Courage, mamma?
45751	Daisy, my pet, did you shut the door of the garden- house after you?
45751	Daisy, what''s the matter now?
45751	Did he?
45751	Did it make you do somefing naughty?
45751	Did she frighten you so? 45751 Did the mouse frighten your appetite away, Carrie?"
45751	Did you ask your mamma if Daisy could have them?
45751	Did you find one in the store- room too?
45751	Did your papa scold you?
45751	Do n''t you like it, Daisy?
45751	Do they, Ruth?
45751	Do you think your mamma would let you come to our house this afternoon?
45751	Do you want papa to be busy?
45751	Does she think a bear is eating me up when she hears me cry and ca n''t see me?
45751	For a whole fortnight, two weeks, mamma?
45751	Frankie, do you know what is the matter with her?
45751	Frankie, if I went in to bafe, and Jonah''s whale came and swallowed me up, how could God get my soul out of him?
45751	Have you been down to the beach?
45751	Have you felt very well, quite like yourself, during the last few days, Nellie?
45751	Here''s anofer one,she said:"Why do n''t white mice like to live in the garden- house?"
45751	How can I?
45751	How did he come to be talking to you?
45751	How did you make him so tame?
45751	How did you tame them so?
45751	How do you suppose they got in?
45751	How soon will you come?
45751	I do n''t believe mamma would care at all so long as she never saw them,said Bob;"do you, Nellie?"
45751	I do n''t know,said Nellie:"what do you want to grow very fast for?"
45751	I thought I was stronger than it seems I am; but another time we will both be more careful, hey?
45751	If I was an ugly bug crawling about, would you love me?
45751	Is Johnny upstairs?
45751	Is it kurous to make a little hole in the paper and peek in?
45751	Is it?
45751	Is she there now, Daisy?
45751	Is that all you have done to- day?
45751	Is that our Johnny?
45751	Mamma,said Nellie,"did papa tell you what we were talking about last evening while we were out walking?"
45751	Must they be killed?
45751	Nellie and Carrie,said Maggie,"what do you think we are doing, Bessie and I?"
45751	Nellie, if I was that ugly bug crawling about, would you smash me?
45751	Nellie, what''ll make me grow very fast?
45751	Nellie, why would n''t you like to make something for your mamma of your own work? 45751 Nellie, would you ever have believed that I could do such a thing as to keep those mice?"
45751	Nellie,said her father,"did you ever hear the old couplet,''All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy''?"
45751	No, mamma,said Nellie softly,"and you think I have made it the first of all things lately, do you not?"
45751	Not always, do they, Bessie? 45751 Now, why did you guess it so soon?"
45751	Papa, I-- I-- I would if I could, but-- but the birdies are''live, and the dinner- set is dead; but I would n''t cry about it, would I, mamma?
45751	Papa,said Daisy,"you_ could n''t_ be going to catch the little birdies out the trees, and put them in there, could you?"
45751	Talk about something else,she spelled out in the sign alphabet, and then asked aloud,--"What is it you and Bessie are doing, Maggie?"
45751	Tell it a long, long story,--tell me till your tongue is tired, will you?
45751	That very evening I was sitting on papa''s knee, talking to him,continued Belle,"and what do you think?
45751	Then I''ll tell her she must n''t do it,said Daisy;"but, Nellie, do people that kill mice have to be took to prison?"
45751	Then it is not a task she set you?
45751	Then what can I do to show mamma how sorry I am?
45751	Then why do n''t you be good all the time?
45751	Then you''re not going back to that old Bible lesson this morning?
45751	There''s an old bird- cage upstairs in the attic,said Nellie,"why would n''t that do for a house for them?"
45751	Was n''t what?
45751	Was she? 45751 Well, I do n''t know, papa; but you do not think study makes my head ache, or makes me cross, do you?"
45751	Well, what about the mouse?
45751	Well, what whim has taken you now?
45751	Well?
45751	What are you going to do with them then?
45751	What are you going to do?
45751	What are you making?
45751	What can it be, Nellie?
45751	What did Nellie do? 45751 What did he do?
45751	What happened? 45751 What is that you are doing, Nellie?"
45751	What is the matter?
45751	What makes you do the housekeeping,asked Carrie,--"just to help mamma, or because you like to?"
45751	What makes you go home so soon?
45751	What makes you so quiet, Carrie?
45751	What parcel?
45751	What shall I do?
45751	What shall we do now?
45751	What shall we do with them?
45751	What shall we do?
45751	What was it? 45751 What were you doing upstairs then?"
45751	What were you doing?
45751	What will Catherine do with them?
45751	What will she do?
45751	What''s Nellie going to do?
45751	What''s made it so wonderfully nice?
45751	What''s the matter, Daisy?
45751	What''s the matter, Daisy?
45751	What''s the matter, child? 45751 What, my writing do you mean, papa?"
45751	What_ are_ you crying for, Daisy?
45751	Where are the white mice? 45751 Where did you come from?
45751	Where''s Frankie?
45751	Who gave you your health and good spirits, Nellie?
45751	Who has been so rude to you, darling?
45751	Who wants to do it?
45751	Why could n''t we keep them, and take them down to the garden- house where Daisy''s white mice are?
45751	Why not?
45751	Why, Cad?
45751	Why, I''d like it ever so much, mamma, but--"Well, but what?"
45751	Why, where''s papa?
45751	Why, yes; but do you think I could, mamma?
45751	Why,she said,"who has meddled with my things, I wonder?"
45751	Will you go and drive too, Daisy?
45751	Would you stop a minute and mind baby while I call Carrie to be dressed?
45751	Yes, some Bible lesson, is it not?
45751	Yes, we''ll never mind, wo n''t we?
45751	Yes,answered Carrie,"you mean the youngest person in the k- i- c- h- u- n, do n''t you?
45751	You really think this, Carrie? 45751 You''ve quite given up your Bible subjects, have n''t you?"
45751	Your face tells whether it has hurt you or no,said her husband in a vexed tone;"you look quite tired out: how could you do so?"
45751	And how had they come in the box, and how many were there?
45751	And how was she to put the mice out of the way herself?
45751	And where should that place be that she was to hide them, not only from mamma, but from every one else?
45751	And why was it troubled?
45751	At another time Daisy would have been delighted; but what was a dinner- set to a bird?
45751	Belle Powers had her tame mouse: why could not she tame these as well?
45751	Besides, you are growing too big to cry so much, and you do n''t want people to call you a cry- baby, do you?"
45751	But how can I help crying when I hurt myse''f?"
45751	But how could she be patient and good- humored with that uncomfortable secret weighing on her mind?
45751	But now what was she to do with the mice?
45751	But where had they all been?
45751	But why, if all this were true, did Carrie fear to betray her secret; why was she so guilty and miserable?
45751	But you are quite upset with being so disturbed last night, are you not?
45751	But, Frankie, if I went to heaven wifout you, would you cry?"
45751	Can you imagine?
45751	Can you tell what had made such a change in so short a time?
45751	Carrie was not happy,--no, indeed, how could she be?
45751	Could n''t Ruth put her to bed?"
45751	Daisy and Frankie were off together immediately, and the four elder children were settling the question of"what shall we do first?"
45751	Daisy aroused a little from her melancholy, and said in a plaintive voice,--"Why do n''t a pig wif a ni''gown on him want to go to the kitchen fire?"
45751	Daisy had her white mice, and was allowed to keep them: why should she not have these little animals, so long as they were kept out of mamma''s way?
45751	Did her work go smoothly after that?
45751	Did n''t you know that was too long a walk for you?"
45751	Did she hurt herself?"
45751	Do n''t you think it would?"
45751	Do you want me to, mamma?
45751	Do?
45751	For what had Carrie been doing upstairs?
45751	Have you been hiding because you were frightened about mamma?
45751	How could she forget?
45751	How did it happen?
45751	How was she to tame them, now that she had them?
45751	How would I hear the baby if it cries?"
45751	I should fink we_ would n''t_ do any fing mamma do n''t like, would we, Carrie?"
45751	I''m not afraid of him, are you?
45751	If I was to plant myse''f and then pour water on my foots like they do on the flowers''foots, then would n''t I grow pretty fast?"
45751	Is it not so?"
45751	Is that a fair division, think you?"
45751	It ca n''t do any harm, can it?"
45751	It is not possible you were so imprudent, is it?"
45751	Mamma,_ do_ you think I could learn to make some cake?
45751	Nellie, do black cats eat white mice?"
45751	Nellie, if I was a birdie, or a white mouse, would you love me the most?"
45751	Nellie, what could I do to help mamma?"
45751	Nellie,"pausing in her capers with an air of deep consideration,--"but, Nellie, if somebody cut off my nose, I ought to cry, ought n''t I?"
45751	No, that plan would never answer; but what should she do?
45751	Papa,"she added, turning to her father,"I s''pose you''re going to be busy after tea, ar''n''t you?"
45751	Ransom said,--"Nellie, what is this you are so busy with, my daughter?"
45751	Ransom sharply,"are you going to let your mother go upstairs with Daisy?"
45751	Ransom, when Daisy had gone,"could you not arrange some place up in the garret where Daisy could keep her mice and they need not come in my way?"
45751	Ransom?"
45751	Should she carry the box off somewhere, away to the woods or down on the shore, and let the mice out there?
45751	That is, if we can help it; and I think you could feel a little glad and happy now if you chose: could n''t you?"
45751	The mice?
45751	Then, after another silence of a moment or two, she spoke again,--"Nellie, why wo n''t you make one of those brackets for mamma?"
45751	There was a little hole near the bottom of the box: had the mice gnawed it, trying to make their escape?
45751	They might watch and keep her away in the daytime; but what was to be done at night?
45751	Were Carrie''s troubles never coming to an end?
45751	Were people in heaven ever troubled about the naughty things their loved ones did or had done upon the earth?
45751	What a poor foolish mamma it is to be so startled at such a harmless little thing as a mouse, is it not, dearie?
45751	What caused this?"
45751	What could it be?
45751	What could they be for?
45751	What do you say?"
45751	What do you want?"
45751	What had she said to Carrie?
45751	What is wrong?"
45751	What makes him wicked?"
45751	What pleasure or good could they be to her?
45751	What was she to do?
45751	What was she to do?
45751	What will mamma say?"
45751	What"things"did Nellie mean?
45751	What?"
45751	Where could the children be?
45751	Where was she?
45751	Who are they for, papa?"
45751	Why did n''t you remind me of the practising and sewing, mamma?"
45751	Why did you not send her?"
45751	Why had she not taken time to think about all this?
45751	Will it make you ill again?"
45751	Will that do, Daisy?"
45751	Will they be safe till then, do you think?"
45751	Will you try it for a week, and see how you like it?
45751	Wo n''t mamma be in a taking, though?"
45751	Wo n''t they trouble you?"
45751	Would you just as lieve I''d have him, for my own?"
45751	Yes: Daisy had shown true love and tenderness for her mother; but how far had she been from doing the same?
45751	You really wish that Daisy should have your bird?"
45751	You want to be hoed, do you?
45751	You_ have_ managed to live and be happy through it, have you not?"
45751	_ A COURTSHIP._"WILL you come to the beach now, Nellie?"
45751	_ HARD AT WORK._"NELLIE, will you come down to the beach now?"
45751	_ MAKING GINGER- CAKES._ BUT how?
45751	already?"
45751	are you ill?
45751	asked Carrie, and,--"How could I?"
45751	do n''t you mind?
45751	do n''t you weally mind?
45751	here she comes;"then, as Daisy''s little feet pattered into the store- room,"Did you forget the corks, pet?"
45751	how queer,"she said to herself,"what can Carrie be going up to the garret all alone for?
45751	said Johnny,"what ails you?
45751	so early, dear?"
45751	that is it, is it?"
45751	those are the slippers mamma was going to work for Johnny, are they not?"
45751	those ginger- snaps papa likes?"
45751	was that you went upstairs?"
45751	what do you fink?
45751	what do you fink?"
45751	what is it?"
45751	where are you?
45751	who is that?
45751	who would quarrel with her if she did?