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
21754But what has all this to do with icebergs?
21754Whence came these?
21754But to this we add the question,--What is salt water?
21754But where should these vessels go?
21754How, then, came the Greenland whales to pass from the Greenland seas to the Pacific?
21754How, then, comes this warm current to be underneath the cold, as soundings have proved it to be?
21754Now arises the question-- what becomes of the great quantity of salt that is thus being carried perpetually into the polar basin?
21754We may not put the question,"How did God create all things out of nothing?"
21754We thus account for an easterly tendency to the winds, but whence their westerly flow?
21754What is the sea made of?
21754Where should they look?
21754Who can tell how many more shall follow?
21754has been the question of the inquisitive of all ages,"and how came they there?"
21754or, as there are many kinds of salt water, of what sort of salt water does the sea consist?
22277And he wants me to stay with him?
22277And what would he be paying you this munificent sum for? 22277 And where are you off to now?"
22277And you went overboard after her?
22277Are we near the coast?
22277Are you done, or shall we go on with it?
22277Better hev a leetle more coffee, bub?
22277Big Jim or little Jim, which?
22277But you told me these coasts are patrolled by brave life savers, who always stand ready to risk everything in case a vessel is driven on the reefs?
22277But, captain, surely you have not given up all hope?
22277Did Mr. Singleton give him this money?
22277Did he come to see me?
22277Did you fall down with the bundle, Darry?
22277Do you mean to tell me you whipped that big loafer, that good- for- nothing bully who has run the place for years?
22277Do you think you hit any o''''em?
22277Do you want to go?
22277Doin''what?
22277Hello, Jim, how''s the sprain-- or was it rheumatism you had in your wrist? 22277 Hey?
22277How are you, sir?
22277How did that happen then, Darry?
22277I hope you do not love to engage in such affairs, Darry?
22277Looky here, did n''t yer hear me tell yer last night ter get outen this place?
22277My past-- how could he be interested in that? 22277 Not to let you off from your promise?"
22277Now, what''s to hinder you coming aboard and towing the rowboat astern? 22277 Reckon it''ll be a bad day for the feller that hurts me dorg, see?
22277Saw yer comin''acrost the bay this mornin''; say, was yer over on ther beach with the life savers? 22277 Say, you bean''t goin''ter fight, be yer?"
22277See that light ahead, lad? 22277 Someone struck you-- have you been fighting then?"
22277Something happened then?
22277Sounds like a pretty good instrument?
22277Then I owe my life to you-- Cousin Paul?
22277Then where did you get the money? 22277 Then you will not do Mrs. Peake this little favor, sir?"
22277Then you would n''t like to swear to its being any particular pusson?
22277To ask a great favor?
22277Was he drowned?
22277What ails you, boy? 22277 What happened to your engine, sir?"
22277What was the trouble about, my lad?
22277What''s all right? 22277 What''s that?
22277When air yer going, then?
22277When did it happen?
22277Who was it, Darry?
22277Working your passage, eh?
22277Wot yer doin''that fur?
22277Would you mind letting me try it? 22277 You have n''t seen anything of the captain, I suppose?"
22277You mean that he wanted Nancy-- that is Mrs. Peake, to marry him?
22277You say you have decided to stay with the Peakes?
22277''Sides, who knows wot may kim outen this?
22277Accordingly he walked that way and was accosted by a genial voice calling:"All hail, comrade, what news?
22277And that was-- my mother?"
22277And you did that?
22277And you fought because he wanted you to leave_ this_ house?
22277Are you Jim Dilks?"
22277Are yuh feelin''all right agin after your rough time?"
22277But Darry, do you think you feel strong enough to see your mother?
22277But tell me how can this be?
22277But what can be done to beat him at his game now?
22277But why were you wanting to see me?"
22277Can it be possible he had any connection with Paul''s telegram?
22277Can you tell me just where to look?"
22277Could any woman look in Joe''s face an''send him away from her door?
22277Could it be possible that the fellow had been spying on him, and was now hastening to report to his chief?
22277Could the sound come from outside?
22277Did Nancy send you here with it?"
22277Did a boat go ter pieces on the reefs?"
22277Did he hurt you very much, my poor boy?"
22277Did it have a victim in its jaws or had some marauder stolen it?
22277Did they injure you more than you told me?"
22277Do you understand me?"
22277Had the fellow been prowling around in hopes of meeting him again, and trying conclusions a second time?
22277Hope there ai n''t been any more doings up at your place?
22277How''bout that, ma''am?"
22277How''s everything to home?"
22277I see, and Jim would n''t have it?
22277I suppose the bill is a good one?"
22277I want to know, Darry, what about this here fire?"
22277Is n''t there any way?"
22277It''s understood then that if you can get off later you''ll come to me?"
22277Maybe you want to ship on another vessel?"
22277Not for yourself-- a favor for another?
22277Paul, are you_ sure_, quite sure?
22277Quarles?"
22277Say, be he the critter as kim ashore?
22277Say, suppose we take your boat in tow and go over in the launch?
22277So he''s gwine to be your boy now, Mrs. Peake?
22277So yer wo n''t run, eh?
22277Some day that hound''ll get a call all right, yuh hear me, Jim?"
22277Speak up, lad, and tell me your story?"
22277Suppose this did happen to be Sim Clark or Bowser, what had he been doing in the marsh?
22277Then all I kin say is yer got to take yer medicine, see?"
22277To whom could he look for assistance?
22277What could he be firing at then?
22277What could it mean?
22277What did you think, was n''t he all I said?"
22277What has he been doing now-- taking the rats of the swamp by wholesale, I presume?
22277What kinder reception do yuh think_ he''d_ get?
22277What say, lad, be yuh of a mind to try it with us?"
22277What was this money given to you for doing?"
22277Where did you get this money, may I ask?
22277Who am I, and where is she?
22277Who is the man?"
22277Who sot it afire, I''d like to know?
22277Who yer got trailin''''long with yer, Peake?
22277Will you be able to hold out a few minutes longer?"
22277You are allowed salvage by law when you save a vessel, Darry, did you know it?
22277You hurt me?
22277You thought it was a home worth fighting for?
22277You told him I never touched liquor, I hope?"
22277is that you, Darry?"
22277what can you mean?"
22277who is he, that boy?
22277you know it was a pigpen, then, do you?
22277you saw Jim there, and his crowd with him?
42845And why not be thus_ permeated_?
42845But what do I see now? 42845 But what need of other animals?
42845Madame, why is it that you prefer this tree of a dubious red, to all the precious stones?
42845That being which we call the Sea,--is it a parasite of the vast animal which we call the Earth? 42845 What are those wild waves saying?"
42845A grave point is the choice of a house; and who shall direct you as to that?
42845An art not merely to survive the Tempest but even to make it useful?
42845And from that Italy how often have we had great and beautiful tidings?
42845And how many are sent from America, from France, from Holland-- from everywhere?
42845And in what proportion?
42845And the learned M. Forbes who has so deeply studied them, very aptly asks, what is there astonishing in that?
42845And the stranger says to them,"Shall you not have bad weather, think you?"
42845And what are our present tidings from Florence?
42845And what can one get to eat?
42845And what has been the consequence?
42845And what have they brought back?
42845And who shall teach us to quicken and obey that sense?
42845And why so?
42845And why?
42845And will she not speedily fulfil her threat?
42845And, for the matter of that, why need we depend upon the State to do this great thing?
42845And, in fact, is it not from her that life primitively sprang?
42845And, in fact, why should not water be the safety of man?
42845And, in truth, he was a bold man who conceived the notion of erecting a beacon here, amidst the waters; what say I?
42845And, the inference?
42845And, then, in fact, what does it matter about the length of the task?
42845And,"what are those wild waves saying?"
42845Are her tides ruled only by the sun and moon?
42845Are its lowest depths peopled?
42845Are there any marshes in the neighborhood?
42845Are these mere forms of style, simple comparisons?
42845Are they gelatinous or fleecy?
42845Are we then to suppose that death preceded life?
42845Are ye not surfeited with wrecked ships and slain men?
42845But are they, in feet, entirely Dreams?
42845But at what cost are we doing all this?
42845But do there now exist any remains, any whole, or even partial, skeletons of these creatures?
42845But do you therefore suppose that they are utterly inert?
42845But how does the globe act?
42845But how is it possible that such a mistake could be made?
42845But how is organization to pass from creatures of the sea to creatures of both sea and land?
42845But how long?
42845But how?
42845But is this saying enough?
42845But it will be asked--"If these creatures really existed, how is it that we do not see them now?"
42845But still, who had overcome the great obstacle of religious repugnance?
42845But under what law do they produce this effect?
42845But what could man do against the enormous fecundity of the cod?
42845But what does it now proceed to exhibit?
42845But what has he done with the first, with his mother, and his nurse?
42845But what is their relative proportion?
42845But what is to be done?
42845But who knows if the captive and slumbering life which you, for instance, despise in the oyster or the snail, or the slug, be not in truth a progress?
42845But who knows?
42845But who shall be their interpreter; who shall give us the keynote to their harmony, mysterious harmony-- but Harmony doubtless?
42845But why was it so difficult to discover the already discovered America?
42845But you ask, what does she want with you?
42845Can we prudently take to the sea- bath until the sea breeze shall have trained our physical frame?
42845Can we, safely, without preparation, without alteration of diet and of habits, be suddenly removed from an inland to a maritime abode?
42845Come nightfall, he asks himself whether he will be quite safe in a wide open lodging?
42845Could I have written that book in any other place?
42845Do they know what they thus swallow?
42845Do they reply to her?
42845Do we give our children any of these?
42845Do we love them?
42845Do we not from all sides hear of your horrid triumphs?
42845Do you ask why her instinct so quickly reveals creation to her; why she enters as one so thoroughly at home, into the great mystery of Nature?
42845Do you fancy, then, that this Russian or that Backwoodsman, can replace, at need, a mechanic of London or an optician of Paris?
42845Does it thunder?
42845Does not our earth feel the attraction of yet other globes?
42845Does some gentle patient ask us on what people live, in those marine solitudes?
42845Dogs and wolves, do I say?
42845Elephants?
42845For creatures so elementary, would nature go to the expense of a complicated generation?
42845For what was to be done with so many of those huge creatures, each of which had so much blood and so much oil?
42845For, in very truth, what are man''s best works, but the realization of the Almighty will and the great directing mercy?
42845Great and terrible servitudes those; how were they to be remedied?
42845Had he seen, in the possession of his master, the king of Portugal, a chart which had it so laid down?
42845Have the Medusæ this same sense?
42845Have the Missionaries, whether Catholic or Protestant, made any converts?
42845Have we really seen it, this lovely scene?
42845Her anchor once tripped, who can tell whither the good ship may be urged by some sudden wind, or some unsuspected but irresistible current?
42845How are we to imagine that the creative power which we observe in every being on the globe can be denied to the globe itself?"
42845How at the present time does it obtain accretion?
42845How between this great and salutary, but somewhat rude, strength and our weakness, can there be any connection?
42845How has the imprudent creature set out?
42845How is that to be?
42845How know we that, do you ask?
42845How ready we were to exclaim:"Cordouan, Cordouan, pale phantom, can you show yourself only to conjure up the storm, and the storm fiend?"
42845How would it be if the human hand could hear and smell?
42845How, without sails, or oars, or helm, has she left her port?
42845If Beatrice of Florence could influence her father to found such a home, such a saving refuge, can not we women of France do as much?
42845If only the stature and bulk of man were given to them, who, who, and by what means, could engage with them?
42845Imaginary?
42845In brief, if the Tempest has its_ science_, can we not create and use an_ art_?
42845In throwing up that column towards the sky the_ panting blower_ seems to say,"Oh, nature, why hast thou made me a serf?"
42845Is it a caprice, as with so many beings that throw out their sparkles and flashes of a vain and inconstant joy?
42845Is it an effect of Heat?
42845Is it animal warmth that you lack?
42845Is it in part a physical effect like that which gives their serpentine motion to the Salpas, injected with fire?
42845Is it not the universal element of life?
42845Is it that we are less beautiful, or are you less truly in Love?"
42845Is it the fault of the sea, if this beach is treacherous?
42845Is it the result of the numberless deaths which furnish forth materials for new lives?
42845Is it true that Magellan, before his great enterprise, had seen the Pacific laid down upon a globe by the German, Behaim?
42845Is it, as others think, and as some observations would lead us to believe, an act of aspiration?
42845Is not the land large enough?
42845Is that a freak of nature?
42845Is the Whale, therefore, a terrestrial animal?
42845Is the sea very pure, or mixed?
42845Is this to affirm that these creatures might have ascended to us?
42845Kill them afterwards?
42845Life, at those times, seems to borrow human voice, and to ask,--"Can I possibly last?"
42845Might you not, now that you are thus sheltered, fancy yourself a hundred leagues from the sea?
42845Millions, tens of millions, tens of thousands of millions;--who can even guess at the number of those hosts upon hosts?
42845More productive than the land?
42845Must such people come to the Sea to martyrize the sick and to vulgarize the majesty of the Sea, that wild and true grandeur?
42845Nature?
42845No sooner has he landed in Haiti, than he enquires,"where is the gold?
42845Of some benevolent thing which at certain hours returns to refresh and nourish them?
42845On what?
42845Or an appeal to that rapture of love which alone consoles us here below?
42845Or do they spring up spontaneously, and, in vulgar phrase,"like mushrooms?"
42845Or should it not rather suggest to us some melancholy dream of an impossible destiny which is never to attain its end?
42845Or that we have descended from them?
42845Or were the reality and the impression alike true?
42845Or, is it the silent but undying memory of the persecuted Protestants?
42845Our voyages, upon which we moderns, and more especially the learned, so plume ourselves, have they been really, or at all, servicable to the savages?
42845Ritter and Lyell say:"The Earth labors herself; can she be impotent to organise herself?
42845Shall I give you my opinion?
42845Should they not be the grand moving powers which have created the currents of the sea, put the immense machine into motion?
42845Should we not far rather imagine that in these masses there is a mixture of animality?
42845So much nursing gentleness and so much destroying fury; have we not here a great contradiction?
42845That they have no confused idea of Love and the Unknown?
42845That viscuousness which water in general presents?
42845The devourers and the devoured, were they two nations of different origin?
42845They beg, they pray, they insist-- and who is to resist them?
42845They must be enormously expensive; and who pays the cost?
42845Upon land, we take care of our_ Horses_; why not PRESERVE THE SEA?
42845Was all this attributable to my worn brain and wearied eyes?
42845Was he a lunatic?
42845Was he late in displaying his guiding light?
42845Was it an entity, or a delusion?
42845Was it at our antipodes?
42845Was she dying or already dead?
42845Was this land of gold, Paradise, or was it not?
42845We have spoken of mere atomies; but are there, in reality, any such?
42845Whales?
42845What became of the crew?
42845What can the creature there do with his strength?
42845What has caused this great change, created the terrestrial Dugong, and his brother the Walrus?
42845What if the rotifer could conceive, for instance, the superb, the colossal starred sponge, which one may see in the Museum at Paris?
42845What is her point of departure?
42845What is it that makes amends for so much of inferiority in the means of the man?
42845What is it?
42845What is the nature of their amours?
42845What is the precise exposition?
42845What is the real extent of the ocean?
42845What is the use of merely seeing that desert, when, in the very act of seeing it you make it either depopulated or hostile?
42845What more could be required?
42845What more, I ask, do ye demand?
42845What most tempts man?
42845What precautions have been taken?
42845What the result?
42845What union can there be between elements so greatly disproportioned?
42845What was the meaning of all this cruel slaughter?
42845What was the original idea?
42845What would become of you if we should die?
42845What, then, is that other power?
42845What?
42845What_ is_ that?
42845Whatever may be your choice, Madame, between these two kinds of house, do you know what I heartily wish for you?
42845Where are these first sketches of animality made?
42845Where are we to look for the primitive scene of organization?
42845Where do these wonders commence?
42845Where lived it?
42845Which will it first produce, the vegetable- animal, or the animal- vegetable?
42845Who can even imagine how many ships and how many men are saved by these beneficent beacons?
42845Who can foresee or guess the history of this drop of water?
42845Who can forget that for ten years Ramon, in vain, sought to reach Mount Perdu, though often within sight of it?
42845Who discovered the secrets of the Globe?
42845Who does not know that Roscoff raises fruit and vegetables in such profusion as to sell them cheaply, even in Normandy?
42845Who first saw America?
42845Who has developed the currents, those regular fluctuation of the abysses into which we never descend?
42845Who has got gold?"
42845Who has not noted with pity the painful efforts of the shell- less mollusc, as he grovels along on his unguarded belly?
42845Who has summoned him?
42845Who has taught us the geography of those dark waters?
42845Who is it that tells us this?
42845Who is really dead?
42845Who knows whether this vital_ circulus_ of the marine animality is not the starting point of all physical_ circulus_?
42845Who opened up to men the great distant navigation?
42845Who revealed the Ocean, and marked out its zones and its liquid highways?
42845Whose eloquence, tact, and perseverance, in fact set the expedition fairly afloat?
42845Why can not I, with a single word, build you just such a villa as I have in my mind?
42845Why has that name of terror been given to a creature so charming?
42845Why have I been permitted to see for a moment that immense flood of light?
42845Why is it that in this matter America, so young, has outstripped Europe, so old?
42845Why is that?
42845Why not make that bay sacred to it?
42845Why not_ protect the breeding Season of the Ocean_?
42845Why, then, when we feel ourselves sinking, do we not repair for restoration to the abounding source of life?
42845Why?
42845Why?
42845Why?
42845Will not some inquisitives intrude a look-- who knows-- may not some one find the way in with claw and tooth as well as glance?
42845Will that warm sea be found again?
42845Would not one month be enough?
42845Yet among those animal mountains, where will you find the vivacity, the ardor of vitality, displayed by the rotifer?
42845_ Have_ they any amours?
42845_ Laughably_, said I?
42845_ Nothing?_ Say, rather, everything.
42845and, in fact, have we any antipodes?
42845de Saint Vincent; viz: What is the_ mucus_ of the Sea?
42845may we venture to call it so?
42845what more do ye require?