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
15233	Captain HARDY then said:"Shall_ we_ make the signal, Sir?"
15233	HIS LORDSHIP said:"Who is that?"
15233	His LORDSHIP eagerly asked,"Whose top- gallant- yard is that gone?
15233	How goes the day with us?"
15233	Is it the Royal Sovereign''s?"
15233	They shook hands affectionately, and Lord NELSON said:"Well, HARDY, how goes the battle?
16912	--"Fear, grandmama,"innocently replied the child,"I never saw FEAR; what is it?"
16912	A serjeant said--"You are a traitor; what have you been talking to the enemy?"
16912	Are not two frigates, and a corvette, placed under my orders?
16912	But, who have the government of Naples sent, to lead or encourage these people?
16912	Has not the king received, as a conquest made by him, the republican flag taken at Goza?
16912	Has not the king sent publicly, from Naples, guns, mortars,& c. with officers and artillery, to fight against the French in Malta?
16912	Is not his flag shot at, every day, by the French; and returned, from batteries bearing the king''s flag?
16912	Is not the king''s flag flying there, and at Malta; not only by the king''s absolute permission, but by his orders?
16912	Why should not the navy possess honours equal to those of a military Marlborough?
16912	and, when do we expect to behold the hero on whom they may with more propriety be bestowed?
15437	Brand, and to present my letter to Lady Hamilton?
15437	But, who have the government of Naples sent to lead or encourage these people?
15437	Can we assist the poor foolish man with a_ character_?
15437	Do you ever see Admiral and Mrs. Lutwidge?
15437	Each tender word you say?
15437	How is my dear Horatia?
15437	I always thought Ruspoli a dirty fellow; but what has he done of late?
15437	I wish them to be heard, only as they can be proved; and, being proved, may I hope for what I have now desired?
15437	It is odd, is it not?
15437	Suppose you had put it on nine parts out of ten of the ladies in company, would any one have appeared angelic?
15437	What can I write him?
15437	What do you say to a Spanish war?
15437	What has Charles Connor been about?
15437	What say you to a feet washing that night?
15437	Where is my successor?
15437	Where mark, with joy, each secret look Of love, from Nelson''s eyes?
15437	Why not rather leave us at home, than go out with the impossibility of sport?
15437	Why should you not have a private flag, known to your fleet and not to the enemy, when you shift it and go reconnoitring?
15437	Why will you not ask me to dine with, him_ en famille?_{ Yes.}
15437	Years pass seemingly in an instant; why, then, afraid of a few days?
15437	Your resemblance is so deeply engraved in my heart, that there it can never be effaced: and, who knows?
15437	should Emma treasure up Her Nelson''s smiles and sighs?
15437	should she my Nelson''s love Record, each happy day?
15469	Absence, to us, is equally painful: but, if I had either stayed at home, or neglected my duty abroad, would not my Emma have blushed for me?
15469	Are these people mad; or, do they take me for quite a fool?
15469	But, what comfort could I have had, for two whole days, at Deal?
15469	Could even the oldest diplomatic character be drier?
15469	Did the Duke, or any of them, give him a house_ then_?
15469	Do n''t they feel his coming?
15469	Do you ever see Castelcicala?
15469	Does he care for me?
15469	Has Mrs. Cadogan got my Peer''s robe?
15469	Have we a nice church at Merton?
15469	Have you not Merton?
15469	I know but one; for, who can be like my Emma?
15469	I know, he likes to be with you: but, shall he have that felicity, and_ he_ deprive me of it?
15469	In short, she adores you; but, who does not?
15469	Is it so very uncommon for such near relations to have some similitude?
15469	Is my brother tired of Canterbury?
15469	Is your head man a good person, and true to our interest?
15469	Pray, have you got any picture from Mrs. Head''s?
15469	What can I say more?
15469	What can Reverend Sir want to be made a Doctor for?
15469	What can be the use of keeping me here?
15469	What do you think?
15469	What has she to do with your love?
15469	What, have your picture, and not hang it up?
15469	What, leave my dearest friends, to dine with a minister?
15469	Why did not the Duke assist Sir William, when he wanted his assistance?
15469	Why not have the pictures from Davison''s, and those from Dodd''s; especially, my father''s, and Davison''s?
15469	Why should he not be like him?
15469	Why should he?
15469	Why should it?
15469	You ask me, Do you do right to give Charlotte things?
15469	You ask me, my dear friend, if I am going on more expeditions?
15469	You ask me, what Troubridge wrote me?
15469	You have not lost the directions for unfolding them; nor the measure, that I may have frames made for them?
15469	You say, my Dearest Friend, why do n''t I put my Chief forward?
15469	but, what shall I do with him?
15469	what can be the matter with him?
23504	A shirt- collar and a pocket- comb? 23504 Are you really a captain already?"
23504	But where are we going?
23504	Had they been able to escape with the cattle?
23504	Mr Ripley, will you take wine?
23504	Oh, Malcolm, what shall we do?
23504	What about the action, Judson?
23504	What can she ever be to me more than she is at present?
23504	Where is he? 23504 Who is that brave youngster?"
23504	Who is there? 23504 Whom do you mean, Harry?"
23504	Why, Cousin Harry, where have you dropped from?
23504	Will this advance me in the service?
23504	Will you help us to go and hunt the buffalo, then?
23504	Would it be satisfactory to you to see him placed on the quarterdeck?
23504	` Who is he?'' 23504 ` Will you go, Ned?''
23504	Am I really free?"
23504	At last I could not help crying out--"Oh, Malcolm, how is it that you can not see our danger?"
23504	By the by, what is he called?"
23504	Could he be the father of Pearce?
23504	Do tell me how it is that you know so much about them-- have you ever been in their country?"
23504	Do you know that tree?"
23504	He then, jumping up from the sofa on which he had thrown himself exclaimed,"My dear uncle, where did you pick up that man?"
23504	How was it to be afforded?
23504	If a man is noble in himself what does it matter who his father was?
23504	It never occurred to him to say,"Will this please my captain?"
23504	It was a very gallant affair; but people asked,` What would Nelson have done?''
23504	What do you say to that?
23504	What does a midshipman want more?"
23504	What is it?''"
23504	When dangers have surrounded me, I have asked myself,"Am I engaged in the performance of my duty?
23504	Where was our cottage?
23504	Would a boat live in such a sea?
23504	` Does no one on board know what to do?
23504	` Is our signal for close action still hoisted?''
23504	` What will Nelson think of us?''
23504	what has happened?"
23504	where our kind father and the faithful Sam?
23504	who is there?"
16913	Have I?
16913	Is this, too, mine?
16913	Our commander, our master, our father, our friend, our companion, is no more, and when shall we behold his equal? 16913 Will you, my dear Hardy?"
16913	Are these things to be tolerated?
16913	But, what shall I say, if Prince Luzzi has authorized this man to enter La Vilette, and to communicate with the enemy?
16913	Can any thing compensate, to his family, the loss of such a brother?
16913	Can it be real_?"
16913	Captain Troubridge then asked this plain question--"If Lord Nelson breaks the armistice, will your eminence assist him in the attack of the castles?"
16913	Could I have thought it; and, from Earl Spencer?
16913	I say, he has, while I have one; what say you?"
16913	If it should cause an insurrection in Naples, which did not succeed, would it not be worse?
16913	If the Foudroyant is not ready, or in a state to fetch your lordship, what are your wishes?
16913	Is it for the interest, is it for the honour, of the country, that they should not as speedily as possible be redressed?
16913	Is it to be borne?
16913	Our situation here is quiet; but who can say, if the French get into our neighbourhood, that we shall remain so?
16913	Soon afterwards, his lordship asked--"Think you, that the British fleet has quitted Bornholm?
16913	Then, as if asking the question, he repeated--"Doctor, I have not been a great sinner?"
16913	What are your ideas of the king''s going into the Bay of Naples, without foreign troops?
16913	What will his lordship say, when he reads the passports?
16913	When shall we once more see our dear children?"
16913	Who, then, shall say, on a just consideration of these indisputable facts, that this great man was amply rewarded by his country?
16913	Why did he not take possession of them?
16913	Why will your highness be thus led astray by evil counsellors; who can have no other object in view, but your ruin?
16913	Would they have delivered them up to the then overpowered besiegers?
16913	Would you dare to disturb him?"
16913	said the merchant,"do you want it for the great Lord Nelson?"
947	But what,he added,"would he do if he were here?
947	Do you know,said he to Mr. Ferguson,"what is shown on board the Commander- in- Chief?
947	Do you think,said he presently,"that our fleet has quitted Bornholm?
947	Have we a nice church at Merton? 947 Have you not often heard,"says he in another letter,"that salt water and absence always wash away love?
947	I,said he,"must buffet the waves in search of-- What?
947	Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the day with us?"
947	What can this mean?
947	What will Nelson think of us?
947	Who is that?
947	You ask me, my dear friend,he says to Lady Hamilton,"if I am going on more expeditions?
947	--"I hope,"said Nelson,"none of our ships have struck?"
947	And under what circumstances, and with what pointed aggravation?
947	Are not two frigates and a corvette placed under my orders ready to fight the French, meet them where they may?
947	As a last hope, Caraccioli asked the lieutenant if he thought an application to Lady Hamilton would be beneficial?
947	But from us what can they find out?
947	Captain Berry, when he comprehended the scope of the design, exclaimed with transport,"If we succeed, what will the world say?"
947	Does he care for me?
947	Had he the authority of his Sicilian majesty for proceeding as he did?
947	Has not the king sent publicly from Naples guns, mortars,& c., with officers and artillery, against the French in Malta?
947	He brought an inquiry from the prince,--What was the object of Nelson''s note?
947	He turned to those about him, and said,"Gentlemen, Thura is killed; which of you will take the command?"
947	If I am in my grave, what are the mines of Peru to me?
947	If I should presume to say, I hope to see you again, the question would be readily asked, How old art thou?
947	If not, why were the proceedings hurried on without it?
947	If so, why was not that authority produced?
947	Is not his flag shot at every day by the French, and their shot returned from batteries which bear that flag?
947	Is not his own flag flying there, and at Malta, not only by his permission, but by his order?
947	Is your head- man a good person, and true to our interest?
947	Tears of joy have involuntarily trickled down my furrowed cheeks: who could stand the force of such general congratulation?
947	The Austrian repeatedly asked, if there was not a risk of losing the squadron?
947	The commanding officer of the troops on board one of our ships asked where his men should be stationed?
947	The question proposed to the people was, to which would they belong?
947	Then shrugging up his shoulders, he repeated the words--"Leave off action?
947	Was I to wait patiently until I heard certain accounts?
947	Who was I to get it from?
947	Why did he not take possession of them?
947	Why was a second trial refused, when the known animosity of the president of the court against the prisoner was considered?
947	Why was the execution hastened, so as to preclude any appeal for mercy, and render the prerogative of mercy useless?
947	Will they let us have any?
947	did you say?
947	grandmama:"replied the future hero,"I never saw fear:--What is it?"
947	said Nelson,"has not the king received, as a conquest made by him, the republican flag taken at Gozo?
15299	Does Mr. Pitt,said he,"not know that Mr. Fox was of all persons most offensive to him?"
15299	Had not Fox always cheered the popular Government of France, and had he not always advocated peace with bloodstained rebels? 15299 Well, Hardy,"says Nelson to him,"how goes the battle?"
15299	What will Nelson think of us?
15299	Who has lived as long as he chose? 15299 Would our ancestors have done it?"
15299	And, after all, does not mine furnish, on the whole, a record which does me honour?
15299	But have I anything to resemble these?
15299	But what of Nelson?
15299	Do you not think more highly of Nelson than of the best engineers who construct fortifications?
15299	Do you suppose I did it in order that some disaster should be the result?
15299	Drake quickly disillusioned him, and demanded,"If we are not at war, why have English merchants been arrested?"
15299	For what other reason do you think I disobeyed orders?
15299	Hardy is long in coming; he fears that he may be killed, and calls out,"Will no one bring Hardy to me?"
15299	Is it an ideal ambition to bring it about?
15299	Is it possible that he knew that Nelson was her father, and believed in the purity of his friendship for Emma and himself?
15299	May not the people give their own Magistrate the name they choose?"
15299	The colonies are to France only a secondary object; and does not your Majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve?
15299	To destroy our finances?
15299	To form a coalition with some Powers on the Continent?
15299	To renew intestine troubles?
15299	To wrest from France her colonies?
15299	What business had he, as the first sailor in the world, to enter into such a compact with another man''s wife?
15299	What difference would his lack of knowledge have made?
15299	What family as numerous could make a finer impression?"
15299	What family, in similar circumstances, would have done better?
15299	What is the good of it if it turns out nothing but unrestrained confusion?
15299	What need was there for Nelson to take umbrage at and violate the treaty made by Foote in the British name?
15299	Where''s the foot will not flinch or fly?
15299	Where''s the heart that aspires the fray?
15299	Who can stop him?"
15299	Who so confident as to defy Time, the fellest of mortals''foes Joints in his armour who can spy?
15299	Why bleeds old England''s band By the fire of Danish land, That smites the very hand Stretched to save?
15299	Why ceased not here the strife, Oh, ye brave?
15299	Why"luckily"?
15299	Will they let us have any?
15299	Your nation is at the highest point of prosperity, what can it hope from war?
15299	_ 3rd Verse_: Drake, he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
16915	Can you cure madness?
16915	Did you ever see such in almost any country? 16915 Have we a nice church at Merton?
16915	Have you heard of any house? 16915 Is that poor Scott,"he said,"who is gone?"
16915	Their destination, is it Ireland or the Levant? 16915 War or Peace?"
16915	Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the battle?
16915	What might not Bruix have done, had he done his duty?
16915	What then?
16915	What was it?
16915	Where is our invasion to come from? 16915 Who is that?"
16915	Will nobody bring Hardy to me?
16915	Would our ancestors have done it? 16915 ''What did you say?'' 16915 ''What is to be done,''he said,''with admirals who allow their spirits to sink, and determine to hasten home at the first damage they receive? 16915 16[ For Close Action] still hoisted?'' 16915 39?'' 16915 A week before, on the 13th of May, the same officer had written:Where are you all this time?
16915	Absence to us is equally painful: but, if I had either stayed at home, or neglected my duty abroad, would not my Emma have blushed for me?
16915	And who more apt than Bonaparte to spread the impression that some such surprise was brewing?
16915	And will Erskine be justified in sending men before his entirely uncertain arrival?
16915	As it is, Ball can hardly keep the inhabitants in hope of relief; what then will it be if the Portuguese withdraw?
16915	Besides, there is the further difficulty that a superior officer is expected from England, and what will he say?
16915	Captain Hardy then said,"Shall we make the signal, Sir?"
16915	Could even the oldest diplomatic character be drier?
16915	Do you not think it would be better if you were not to meet the''Amazon''this night?"
16915	Do you not think the fleet has sailed?''
16915	Does he care for me?
16915	Does he take me for a greater fool than I am?"
16915	Had the victors at Copenhagen fought a desperate fight, and were they neglected?
16915	He frequently asked,"What would you consider a victory?"
16915	He had expressed himself grieved at being thus obliged to retreat, and nobly observed,''What will Nelson think of us?''
16915	How can I repay his kindness?
16915	How goes the day with us?"
16915	I am in silent distraction.... My dearest wife, how can I bear our separation?
16915	I have had the best disposed fleet of friends, but who can say what will be the event of a battle?
16915	I should have fought the enemy, so did my friend Calder; but who can say that he will be more successful than another?
16915	In whose interest would such a letter most likely be penned?
16915	The lieutenant meeting his Lordship at the next turn asked,''whether he should repeat it?''
16915	We shall want more victories yet, and to whom can we look for them?
16915	What if the soldiers of the Grand Army never returned from England?
16915	What will they say at home?
16915	Who can stop him?"
16915	Who can, my dear Freemantle, command all the success which our Country may wish?
16915	Who should I consult but my friends?"
16915	Who would turn them out?"
16915	Why fight such odds?
16915	going without your glass, and be d----d to you?
16915	was his own comment upon that recent incursion; and who could tell how soon as great a force might appear again under an abler man?
16915	what is to be done?''