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
30808	The question then may be asked, was there anything to market?
35026	Who thinketh a faultless man to see?
22363	How many fountains made me remember that of Jacob?
22363	How many oaks represented to me that of_ Mamre_?
22363	Of consequence, how easy is it, and how many opportunities have we to merit by our dependence on and resignation to the will of God?"
22363	Was the latter the Neutrals''capital?
63152	Should Maximum Prices Prevail?
6581	Does it not make him doubt his manhood entirely?
6581	Does it really, save in the single respect of the restraining of his drinking, conserve his true interests?
6581	He frequently credits his white fellow with an honourable instinct: why may he not, sometimes, impute it to the Indian?
6581	Is it a wise or a politic thing in the Government to seek to brand the Indian, in perpetuity, as a minor in the eye of the law?
6581	Repressing in him anything like self- assertion, is not, to hold him such, fatal to his self- respect?
13559	I should like to know, then, who Canada is good for?
13559	Then how are we to spin our own wool and make our own soap and candles?
13559	What are necessary qualifications of a settler''s wife; and the usual occupations of the female part of a settler''s family?
13559	What are the most useful articles for a settler to bring out?
13559	Who are the next best suited for emigration?
13559	As to the luxuries and delicacies of life, we saw them not;--how could we?
13559	Besides, have I not a right to be cheerful and contented for the sake of my beloved partner?
13559	Do you remember my account of a day''s travelling through the woods?
13559	Have I not here first tasted the rapturous delight arising from maternal feelings?
13559	Have you read Dr. Dunlop''s spirited and witty"Backwoodsman?"
13559	I hope you will allow this?"
13559	I shall take your queries in due rotation; first, then, you ask,"Who are the persons best adapted for bush- settlers?"
13559	In the dog we consider it is scent as well as memory that guides him to his far- off home;--but how is this conduct of the oxen to be accounted for?
13559	In what manner, madam?
13559	What is he now better than a hedge carpenter; and I suppose you allow him to chop, too?"
13559	What, then, was the cause of her continual regrets and discontent?
13559	You ask,"If groceries and articles of household consumption are dear or cheap?"
13559	You will ask if the use be so great, and the comfort so essential, why does not every settler build one?
48194	''So yous wants the school, does you?'' 48194 Can you cipher?"
48194	Do you know how to count by long division?
48194	Well,says the boy,"would you tell me what our teacher meant by saying that Berlin is on the Spree?"
48194	You do n''t know grammar?
48194	90 Can Upper Canada Emulate the State of New York in Educational Matters?
48194	As no answer was given, I... asked whether a King, Queen or President governed in Great Britain?
48194	CAN UPPER CANADA EMULATE THE STATE OF NEW YORK IN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS?
48194	He said:--"Was there ever a more auspicious period than the present for literary reform?
48194	How can I, therefore, regard without emotion the events of to- day?
48194	How many men in this latter end of the century get into the thick of the fight and make their influence felt while under 40 years of age?
48194	I finally asked what is the form of Government in Great Britain?
48194	My first question, therefore was-- Where is Great Britain?
48194	Or in that of the historical or geographical exercises?
48194	The trustee continued:--"Can you read?"
48194	Under these circumstances how can I, therefore, regard without emotion the events of to- day?
48194	What advancement has education made since?
48194	What was his answer?
48194	Who, that had once participated in the excitement of its natural history class, ever forgot it?
48194	Why, sir; my son Bill comes home the other night and says he,"''Father, what is grammar?''
48194	Will you kindly say a word for me to the proper person?
37739	But no, it is true he was devising a system of education for Canada, but what had the wants or wishes of the people to do with it?
37739	Did it appear from this that the rich did not attend the common schools of Massachusetts?
37739	Had the German teachers by accident blundered upon better_ methods_ of teaching than were practised by other nations?
37739	He had sold their fathers for pelf, why not sell the sons also?
37739	How are we to explain it?
37739	Is he not a member of that Methodist Committee which bargained away to a worthless Ministry the Methodist votes for £ 1,500 to Victoria College?
37739	Is it not melancholy that so crooked, so visionary a man as this should be at the head of the literary institutions of the country?"
37739	Let our school system, the source of light and intelligence, be destroyed, and what remains to us of hope for the country?
37739	Now, what are the distinguishing features of this School Act that reflect credit upon its author?
37739	Some readers of the present day may ask, Why not also for other religious denominations-- Methodists, Baptists, and Congregationalists?
37739	The Episcopalians are ready to say the same, and we ask whether in fairness we can refuse to one what we grant to the other?
37739	The question may naturally be asked, why did the legislation of 1837 not effect greater changes?
37739	What can twenty- two clergymen do, scattered over a country of nearly six hundred miles in length?
37739	When is the measure of the iniquity of this Government to be filled up?...
37739	Where is this to stop?
37739	Why not exchange school lands for an equal area of Crown Reserve land?
37739	Why was Ryerson''s appointment vested in the Governor and not in the Executive Council?
37739	Will it rise in the scale of nations, ever to be distinguished for the intelligence of its people, for its prosperity and advancement?
37739	Would the schools of 1876 have been what they were had there been no Ryerson?
15245	Can you log, chop, or fence?
15245	Can you mow or cradle wheat?
15245	Can you plough?
15245	Did you ever try?
15245	In what manner do you intend to celebrate the day?
15245	Now, Mr. Buck, what can you prove?
15245	Pray, then, what can you do?
15245	Wal, I s''pose you did; but what kinder bait do you use?
15245	Well,said I,"what did you do?"
15245	What can you do, and what makes you wear that great coat this hot weather?
15245	What makes you think so?
15245	What wages do you expect?
15245	''Now,''said he,''Ina Buck, I guess you are a witness that I cut a chain between two posts, so they ca n''t fix me nohow?''"
15245	* Who has not heard of the far- famed Thousand Islands-- the Archipelago of the St. Lawrence?
15245	And what could be better for a healthy, active young man than the employment of assisting in settling a new country?
15245	Can you swear that you did ever see three out of them three hundred violent deaths you speak on?"
15245	Darkness fell as we entered the Blenheim woods, and now the Doctor took the opportunity of asking me,"If I thought that I could howl?"
15245	Do not you think so?"
15245	Had his companion left it, supposing him to be irrecoverably lost?
15245	I inquired"what might be his reason for going about in such a costume?"
15245	In such cases, how can a fair yield be extracted from land ignorantly cultivated?
15245	In the hands of clever leaders and designing men, may not a society of this kind become a great political engine?
15245	Now, which do we profess to follow,--the precepts of Jesus Christ, or those of Mahomet?
15245	Putting down the much- needed but untasted refreshment, I demanded of the speaker"Whose funeral?"
15245	They were discussing what to them was merely local news, but the question,"When is the funeral to take place?"
15245	What have you to say for yourself?"
15245	Why are we always the last to send labourers into the vineyard?
15245	Why, under Heaven, where do you get varms at this time of the year?"
15245	all of them, sir?"
15245	what means that hollow rushing sound, That breaks the sudden stillness of the morn?
6663	Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said''This is my own, my native land?'' 6663 Then why did thee leave the table?"
6663	Those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft-- where be your gambols? 6663 What was it?"
6663	What,he asks,"is the stillness of the desert, compared with this place?
6663	Where did you see it?
6663	Which affords the greater enjoyment, anticipation or participation?
6663	Which was the greater general, Wellington or Napoleon?
6663	And did these men of whom we have been speaking make war alone upon the mighty forest?
6663	And is this, thought I, the end of the only record of the dear friend of my boyhood; the merry, happy girl whom every one loved?
6663	And who has not heard the remark when a sudden shiver came over one; that an enemy was then walking over the spot which would be his grave?
6663	But therefore, gods?
6663	But were those who slumbered beneath forgotten?
6663	But what about Prince Edward county?
6663	Could we, the sons of these men, go through this?
6663	Debating classes also met and discussed grave questions, upon such old- fashioned subjects as these:"Which is the more useful to man, wood or iron?"
6663	Did n''t Wellington always thrash him, Mr. President?
6663	Did n''t he whip him at Waterloo and take him prisoner?
6663	Did they find their way alone to the wilds of Canada?
6663	How is it now?
6663	How much is remembered of the work of our greatest men?
6663	How was it to be done in this howling wilderness?
6663	I thought of Falconer''s lines:--"Full oft shall memory from oblivion''s veil Relieve your scenes, and sigh with grief sincere?"
6663	Is it far enough away from the busy haunts of men to suit you?
6663	Is there any place in the world where such marvellous changes have taken place as here?
6663	No one left after a score of years to care for her grave?
6663	Once more who would not be a boy?"
6663	Then, the thought came: Where are those boys now?
6663	Were they not heroes?
6663	What classic goblet ever felt Such thrilling touches through it melt, As throb electric along a straw, When the boyish lips the cider draw?
6663	What do they know about the evil of a scolding wife?
6663	What have these agents done for us, apart from the wonderful impetus given to trade and commerce?
6663	What more did we want?
6663	What would be said over such an announcement in these days?
6663	What would have been said, think you?
6663	Where among the countries of the earth shall we find a more rapid and vigorous growth?
6663	Where was he to sleep, and how was he to protect himself against the perils that surrounded him?
6663	Who can explain these things?
6663	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned?"
6663	Why do they weep, and whither are they bound?
6663	Would you not rather sing--"O solitude, where are the charms Which sages have seen in thy face?
6663	your songs?
20557	At what times is the kitchen most apt to become disarranged?
20557	Can we make any general rules as to arrangements?
20557	Does the vegetable that we are to cook to- day differ in any marked way from those we cooked before?
20557	Does this food need cooking?
20557	Does this vegetable contain any water?
20557	For what meal shall we serve it?
20557	How can one tell when the water is sufficiently hot?
20557	How can we determine when the food has cooked long enough?
20557	How can we tell when it is cooked?
20557	How does boiling compare with baking-- In the time needed?
20557	How has it changed?
20557	How has the colour changed?
20557	How hot must the water be kept?
20557	How long will it be necessary to cook this food?
20557	How must the vegetable be prepared for boiling?
20557	How shall we care for the fire?
20557	How shall we combine the white sauce?
20557	How shall we prepare it for cooking?
20557	How shall we prepare the oven?
20557	How shall we serve it?
20557	How shall we serve this vegetable?
20557	How should the floor be cleaned?
20557	How should we arrange these things?
20557	How should we take care of the stove after the meal?
20557	In the amount of fuel used?
20557	In the amount of work necessary?
20557	In the matter of flavour?
20557	In what order should the kitchen be at the time we begin the preparation of the meal?
20557	Of what value is hot water in cooking food?
20557	Of what value is it to the body?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What facts regarding the boiling of vegetables did we learn in the last lesson?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What food have we on hand for use to- day?
20557	Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What is the purpose of the kitchen?
20557	Should we add the flour directly to the cold milk?
20557	Should we follow the same rule in cooking it?
20557	The utensils?
20557	To the hot milk?
20557	What are the principal articles of furniture in the kitchen?
20557	What should we do with any left- over food?
20557	Why is it difficult to keep the kitchen clean?
20557	Why is it important to keep the kitchen in good order?
20557	Why?
20557	Why?
20557	Will it be necessary to add any more?
20557	Will it be necessary to cover the sauce- pan?
20557	With what other vegetables can white sauce be used?
20557	_ Questions Used to Develop the Lesson_ How shall we prepare our vegetables for serving?
21260	So you are at work here, I guess?
21260	Why do you not put your pipe at least out of sight?
21260	And what is it, you will naturally ask, that can induce a reasoning soul to do thus?
21260	Are blazing cities, beleaguered harbours, internal discontent, servile war, nothing in the scale of aggrandizement?
21260	Are the feelings of the wealthy, the intelligent, and the peaceful in the United States not to be taken into account?
21260	Are, therefore, not idiocy, madness, and perhaps two- thirds of the dreadful calamities to which human nature is subject here, owing to whiskey?
21260	By the by, did Quinte Curce, as the French so adroitly call him, ever leap-- I doubt the fact-- into the chasm which closed over him?
21260	Can an American fleet of sufficient power and resources be kept in the Pacific to counteract and send supplies?
21260	Did it continue in unison with the aspirations and views of that great man?
21260	Do they despair?
21260	Echo answers, Where?
21260	His wars, his glory, his people-- where are they?
21260	I followed her; for I saw she wanted to speak to me without my friend.--"Who is that man?"
21260	Is it because Canada is better governed as an appanage of the Crown of Victoria than it possibly could be by Mr. Polk?
21260	Is it because the St. Lawrence trade affords a nursery for her seamen, or that Newfoundland is the naval school?
21260	Is it from a mere desire for territory that the mistress of the seas throws her broad shield over the northern portion of North America?
21260	Is the great possibility of the European powers interfering as nothing?
21260	Is the total annihilation for a long period of all external commerce nothing?
21260	Now what use would there be in putting such a boy or such a girl at so tender an age, and with such principles, into a penitentiary?
21260	Oh, Father Thames, did you ever dream of having_ ville_ tacked to your venerable name?
21260	Reader, did you ever log?
21260	The Americans have no fixed character as a nation, and how can they?
21260	Was he not the Good Samaritan?
21260	What a nuisance are peddling, meddling, politicians of the lowest grade?
21260	What kind of goods do you want?
21260	What was the increase in real estate during those ten years?
21260	Where do the Whites come in contact with the Red without destroying their chief resource?
21260	Where was patriotism then?
21260	Why did Franklin,[1] or whoever else did the deed, make him the national emblem of power?
21260	Why does England desire that the banner of the Three Crosses shall float on the citadels of Quebec and Kingston?
21260	Will the result be less harmless than the Tea Triumph?
21260	Would not France, just beginning to colonize largely, like a share in the spoils?
21260	You have often tasted my puddings; come now, Mr. John Bull, were they not very good?"
21260	and can the American government afford to detach regular troops for such a dreadful warfare?
21260	and what empire, or what combination of empires, can show such wealth?
21260	did he forbid the Catholic to exercise the rights of conscience?
21260	did he intend that the Conscript Fathers should break their ivory wands, and bow to the dust before plebeian rule?
21260	did he think it requisite to extirpate the Red Men?
21260	do they think, as they do of my ugly, prickly friend the oat, that I am not good enough for man, and fit only for the horse or the negro?
21260	or is it because the treasury of England has millions of bars of gold and of silver, deposited in its vaults by the subjects of Canada?
21260	why does she desire to see that flag pre- eminent on the waters of Lake Superior or in the ports of Oregon?
21260	will the militia undertake it?
34002	And what about the fox?
34002	But what''s the use of fidgeting over it?
34002	Did you find friends, or what? 34002 How can I win respect, even the respect of untaught Indians,"he thought,"when I do n''t deserve it?
34002	How did you get them?
34002	How do you know?
34002	I know he will come back to me,she said to Mrs. Collinson,"but how long, how long will it be?
34002	Is the whole world turning to snow?
34002	What was that?
34002	What''s the need of all this hurry?
34002	Where are we going?
34002	Where are we? 34002 Where are you going to spend the winter, Peter?"
34002	Who is he?
34002	Why you not stay with me this to- day?
34002	You come with me?
34002	And Dick himself?
34002	And Stephanie?
34002	And how have these changing seasons affected Dick and Stephanie, and all the people at the Collinson homestead?
34002	And the dearest thing of all-- what of Stephanie?
34002	And what dangers might those unsettled countries hold?
34002	Before long the Captain began slowly to regain consciousness, and his first question was a faintly- uttered"What''s this?
34002	But had he deserved such help?
34002	But he appeared to be still living; and what were they to do for the best?
34002	But sometimes I ca n''t help thinking, suppose he should never come?
34002	But to him the prairies were home; and who would not feel justified in relaxing caution a little when in his native haunts?
34002	But what do you know of it?
34002	But would they ever get him alive over those long, jolting miles?
34002	But, now the first dazed rapture and delight were over, was it dearer than all?
34002	For, meanwhile, how had Dick fared?
34002	He laughed at himself for being so readily moved from his contentment, and then he wondered-- had he really been contented?
34002	How shall I bear to wait, knowing he may never return after all?"
34002	However did you manage to get them?"
34002	I know it was pretty hard on Steenie, but here I am, and what''s the use of worrying?"
34002	Is it not enough for you if I lead you there in ease and safety?"
34002	Or had the old unrest always been there, however much he might strive to hide it even from himself?
34002	So, Dick and Stephanie, what do you say?
34002	Someone seemed to be saying drearily over and over again,"What are we to do?
34002	Suppose I wait for years, and still he does not come?
34002	Their hearts were sick with dread; motherless they had been for two years-- were they now to be fatherless also?
34002	WHERE ARE YOU?''"]
34002	Was it not enough that the humdrum round of toil lay far behind him, and that all before and on every side of the land was fair with spring?
34002	What are we to do?"
34002	What business had Dick to go off and leave his only sister in this fashion?"
34002	What else could Dick and Stephanie do?
34002	What he want with you?
34002	What part had he in this solemn wilderness, full of the things of the woods seeking their meat from God?
34002	What sense has a man in these matters, my dear?"
34002	What would be the outcome of the meeting?
34002	What you hear?
34002	What you know?
34002	What you see?
34002	What you want with''i m?
34002	Where are we?"
34002	Where are you taking me?"
34002	Where are you?''"
34002	Where was Peter Many- Names going?
34002	Who could have withstood the pitiful appeal in his eyes?
34002	Will you stay here until you get a place of your own to go to?
34002	called Mrs. Collinson,"where are you?"
34002	poor wearied Dick would reply,"do you call this ease?"
22131	What, in your opinion,asked Mr. Gourlay,"retards the improvement of your township in particular, or the Province in general?"
22131	***** Was there any connection between these two tragical events: the trial of Robert Gourlay and the death of the Duke of Richmond?
22131	--a question which, as Sir Francis himself remarks, amounted in plain terms to this:"Are you for a republican government, or are you not?"
22131	But from what class of the community should they be selected?
22131	But how if the Government would not be coerced?
22131	But there was another important question to be considered: What would the Imperial Government have to say about it?
22131	But to whom were they responsible?
22131	But, it was asked, what was the Attorney- General about?
22131	Had he not made several speeches in the House which had aroused a spirit of inquiry?
22131	If he were allowed to continue, was it not inevitable that some of his waspish stings must take serious effect?
22131	If they did not agree, what would Mr. Baldwin''s single voice avail against the other three?
22131	If they did these things in the green tree, what would they do in the dry?
22131	Might it not be worth while to try a more drastic remedy?
22131	Of what avail was such responsibility, guarded, as it was, by secret despatches,"like a system of espionage"?
22131	The enquiry may not unnaturally be made: What were the Government about all this time?
22131	Then came the next query:"Are you ready for your trial?"
22131	To the Upper Canadian people?
22131	To what, then, was his long and bitter persecution to be attributed?
22131	Was it not an honour to be disreputable in such company?
22131	Were they in total ignorance of what was going on all around them?
22131	What manner of personage was this outsider, who arrogated to himself the responsibility of ameliorating the rigours of Upper Canadian laws?
22131	What might have been expected from them if they had been subjected to such injustice and ignominy as the party to which they were opposed?
22131	What then was to be anticipated when the chances and changes of time should once more place that party in the ascendant there?
22131	What was to be done if they refused to be dictated to?
22131	What wonder that an appointment to a public office in Upper Canada should have been regarded by such persons as a thing greatly to be coveted?
22131	What wonder, then, that Upper Canada was regarded by place- hunting emigrants from England with wistful eyes?
22131	What wonder, then, that there should have been defects in the measure of 1791?
22131	When the official inquiry was put to the prisoner:"How say you, Robert Gourlay, are you guilty or not guilty?"
22131	Who shall say what other scenes, sad or mirthful, presented themselves among his"thick- coming fancies"?
22131	Why are you placed here, as prosecuting officer?
22131	Why else were they forbidden to attend?
22131	Why not instantly send for Dutcher''s[288] foundry- men and Armstrong''s axe- makers, all of whom were true to the good cause?
22131	Why should not the decisive blow be struck at once?
22131	Would it not be possible, by a little extra exertion, to deprive him of his pension?
22131	Would it not be well if he could be got rid of, as Thorpe and Gourlay had been got rid of before him?
22131	[ 215] Had this responsibility to Downing Street ever saved"a single martyr to Executive displeasure"?
22131	[ 216] Had it been of any avail for the protection of Robert Gourlay, Captain Matthews, Francis Collins or Robert Randal?
22131	[ 246] During the contest people on the hustings actually demanded of the candidates:"Do you vote for the House of Assembly or for Sir Francis Head?"
35586	Oh then, I suppose he''s very proud and distant?
35586	What does he mean?
35586	What is he like?
35586	**** Will the old Tory compact party, with protection and vested rights as its cry, ever raise its head in Upper Canada again, think you?"]
35586	About half- past three they all returned, headed by the commander- in- chief, who demanded of Mrs. Howard whether the dinner he had ordered was ready?
35586	America-- for here, if not positively welcomed(?
35586	And did He suffer so for me?
35586	And have I basely wish''d to make this wondrous off''ring vain; Shall love so vast, be unrepaid by grateful love again?
35586	Are those countries in a prosperous condition?
35586	Are we prosperous in Canada?
35586	But do they exercise any controlling voice in elections?
35586	But how to get into it?
35586	But if the absenteeism invariably produced such results, why is it not the case in Scotland?
35586	But what casuistry is this?
35586	But where are the results of the policy which sent them there?
35586	Can not something be done now, while yet the lands of the vast North- West are at our disposal?
35586	Can not the necessity for actual settlement be waived in favour of donations by individuals for Church uses?
35586	Cheese and butter factories for export, have already spread over the land-- why not furniture factories also?
35586	Do they even hope to influence the popular vote?
35586	Has this great catastrophe of the submergence of the land to the depth of at least two or three thousand feet, taken place since the birth of Man?
35586	Hath some rival, too ungently, taunted thee with scoffing pride?
35586	Hath thy practised arm betrayed thee when thou threwst the light jereed?
35586	Have we wiled away the Indian prairies from their aboriginal owners, to make them little better than a race- course for speculating gamblers?
35586	If it be asked, did not ancient Rome do the same thing?
35586	Nay, doth sadder, deeper feeling dim the gladness of thine eye?
35586	Oh, if thou upon poor Zayda cast one look of cold regard, Whither shall she turn for comfort in a world unkind and hard?
35586	Oh, why, when stricken from his hande, Far flew his weapon o''er the strande-- Why did hee rush upon my brande?
35586	On leaving the court, one of the jurors whispered to the discharged prisoner,"Did you think we were agoing to give in to them French fellows?"
35586	One man asked"Who lives here?"
35586	Our good old English fashion What other flow''r can show?
35586	Shall not Zayda share thy sorrow, as she loves to share thy smile?
35586	Tell me, dearest, tell me truly, why thou breath''st that mournful sigh?
35586	Tell me, hath our cousin Hassan passed thee on a fleeter steed?
35586	That great essential, then, being admitted, what right have I, or have you, dear reader, to demand more?
35586	The man explained that the blaze( query, blazon?)
35586	The present troubles in Ireland, are they not the direct fruit of the crushing out of its linen industry?
35586	This is right; and if right in Polynesia, why not in Great Britain?
35586	What country can compare with her in the richness of her raw products?
35586	What did they gain-- what have their families and descendants gained-- by the ruinous outlay to which they were subjected?
35586	What hath moved thy gentle spirit from its wonted calm the while?
35586	What sort of friend to Responsible Government must he be, who employs force to back his argument?
35586	Why cultivate half- a- dozen contentious creeds in every new township or village?
35586	Why did hee cross mee on my waye?
35586	Why does not Canada prosper equally with the adjacent republic?
35586	Will no courageous legislator raise his voice to advocate the dedication of a few hundred thousand acres to unselfish purposes?
35586	Would it not be wise to enact laws at once, having that object in view?
35586	Would not this whole question be a fitting subject for the appointment of a competent parliamentary commission?
35586	Would some of my readers like to know how to raise a log barn?
35586	_--Byron._ Wherefore art thou sad, my brother?
35586	see ye not that your strifes and your jealousies are making ye as traitors in the camp, in the face of the common enemy?
35586	why not in Canada?
35586	why that shade upon thy brow, Like yon clouds each other chasing o''er the summer landscape now?
39924	And how long did it take them?
39924	And how long shall we be on it, after leaving Toronto?
39924	And that is how far from here?
39924	And what did you see, when you got in behind the Falls?
39924	And where are the old_ Tête- du- pont_ barracks?
39924	And who wrote''Tà © là © maque?''
39924	Are_ you_ tired yet, Hugh?
39924	But are we not going to ascend the monument?
39924	But have n''t you any Canadian songs to give me?
39924	Ca n''t you invent one for it?
39924	Could n''t you repeat a verse or two of your own translation?
39924	Do you know what it means?
39924	Do you recollect,he asked,"a lovely morning we had, just after coming to Sumach Lodge?"
39924	How do you do, Miss Severne? 39924 It was too bad,"she added,"that Hugh forestalled him, in going to Kate''s rescue, was it not?
39924	It''s only a little way; wo n''t you come? 39924 Now, Hugh,"observed Kate,"why should n''t_ you_ write a''_ Mort de Père La Brosse_''_ à   la_ Tennyson?
39924	Oh, did he really say that?
39924	Satisfied? 39924 Then, wo n''t you write out the poem it embodies, for the rest of us to read?"
39924	Was n''t it too bad,said Flora,"that Kitty sent off Mr. Arbuton like that?"
39924	Well, Hugh, are you satisfied_ now_?
39924	Well, dreaming as usual?
39924	What are you two talking about?
39924	What is remarkable about Lundy''s Lane?
39924	Where are all the rest of you?
39924	Who would ever dream,said Flora,"that this was the same river we saw raging away up there?"
39924	Who would have thought a great poet would have made such a mistake in his zoology?
39924	Why should he have_ let_ Hugh get before him, then?
39924	--"Well, Mrs. Sandford, have you forgotten me?"
39924	And do you see those tiny white specks?
39924	And so these heights had_ their_ dead hero, too, as well as the''Heights of Abraham''?"
39924	Are you saying a last fond good- bye to the Falls?
39924	But what is that you have got in your hand?"
39924	But when is the eye satisfied with seeing?
39924	But where are you going now?"
39924	But why will man be so foolhardy?"
39924	Do you remember it?"
39924	Had Flora no thought of Hugh, then?
39924	I have n''t acted very much like a jealous lover, have I, since Mr. Winthrop appeared on the scene?
39924	It is at all events a pleasant thought to finish this glorious visit with; and I suppose this is our farewell look?"
39924	Loyalist?''"
39924	May I?"
39924	No!--delighted?
39924	Notre Dame des Anges, was it not?
39924	Or did it not occur to her that_ his_ happiness might be in some degree involved in this matter?
39924	She refrained from disturbing him, for how could she tell that he might not be writing_ poetry_?
39924	There''s joy enough in this passive bliss; The wrestling crowd and its cares forsaken Was ever Nirvana more blest than this?
39924	Was he as argumentative as ever?"
39924	What accident brings you this way?"
39924	Whither should they go next?
39924	Why do n''t we know more about these affairs at home?
39924	Why should we not travel down the river of life together?
39924	Winthrop?"
39924	a familiar step sounded close to her, and a well- known voice was in her ear, with a low- toned,"Well, May?"
39924	asked Kate;"shall we walk on-- it''s a good mile-- or take a carriage?"
39924	do n''t you think Niagara deserves its name, which means''Thunder of Waters''?"
39924	is it really you?"
39924	said Kate;"but what of him?"
39924	who expects songs to be sensible nowadays, especially songs of that sort?
20014	''I love you like pizan and sweetmeats?'' 20014 ''It''s a fact and no mistake-- wi-- will-- now-- will you have me-- Sew-- ky?''
20014	''Jon-- nathan Hig-- gins, what am your politics?'' 20014 ''Sposing he ai n''t e-- lect-- ed?''
20014	''Wall, Jon- nathan?'' 20014 ''What''s the matter, Sukey?''
20014	Can he sing?
20014	My attention is called to the opposite side of the room:''Here, gentlemen, is a likely little orphan yellow girl, six years old-- what is bid? 20014 The trough of the_ say_?"
20014	What is a civil engineer?
20014	What is it does it, captain?
20014	What''s your name?
20014	Why, does any accident ever happen?
20014	Why, what can he do, then, that you ask twenty dollars for him?
20014	''Do you know how to eat?''
20014	''Now, gentlemen, what is bid?
20014	''When shall we be married, Jon-- nathan?''
20014	--"Any canoes ever lost there?"
20014	--"But is it very dangerous?"
20014	--"How long ago was the last accident, and what was it?"
20014	--"The veil?"
20014	--"Where are the yokes, Paddy?"
20014	--my friend was an Irishman--"the trough of the say?
20014	And who were the pioneers?
20014	Are they more renowned in the dreadful art of war?
20014	At length he musters courage and speaks--"''Sewkey?''
20014	But what do the people of the United States,( for the government is not a particeps, save by force,) pretend to effect by their enormous sovereignty?
20014	But what is the result of such a union of versatile talent?
20014	Could he speak well?
20014	Cæsar, the conqueror, Napoleon, his imitator, and Nelson, and Wellington, are they on a par with the rabble of New York?
20014	Did you ever see a balloon?
20014	Did you ever see a mortar?
20014	Did you ever see a shell?
20014	Has nature formed all men with the same capacities, and can they be so exactly educated that all shall be equally fit to govern?
20014	How did all this happen in a place where drunkenness had been proverbial?
20014	How is it that the moon, that enormous blister- plaster, does not raise them?
20014	In history, in policy, in poetry, in mathematics, in music, in painting, or in any of the gifts of the Muses?
20014	In the first fury of a war with England, who were the promoters?
20014	It is a pity, is it not, gentle reader, that such feelings do not now exist?
20014	Now what is bid for this valuable family?''
20014	Reader, do you know what a sherry cobbler is?
20014	The father looks a little amazed, upon which the manikin ejaculates,"Why do n''t you take them?
20014	Time is money in America; the meals are hurried over, relaxations necessary to the enjoyment of existence forbidden-- and what for?
20014	To what end?
20014	What was its age?
20014	What will the reader think of Leadenhall Market being condensed and floating?
20014	What would Washington have said to such a system?
20014	When at ease again, I looked at the imperturbable savage and said,"What made you take the Fall?
20014	When money became again plentiful, and the country so loudly demanded the Trent Canal, why was it not finished?
20014	Whence, then, do the lakes receive that enormous supply which will restore them to their usual flow?--or are they permanently diminishing?
20014	Wherein do the Americans exceed the sons of Britain?
20014	Who hoped for a new sympathy demonstration, in order to annex Canada?
20014	Who, he asked, had done this?
20014	Why does not the Board of Works, which has literally the expenditure of more than a million, take the business in hand, and complete it?
20014	are you a Livingstone?"
20014	by the powers, is that what they call beef in Canady?"
20014	combien?
20014	ejaculated the inquisitive traveller,"what happened to her?"
20014	is it that does it, captain?"
20014	or in the mild virtues of peace?
20014	or is she not a regular man- of- war, ready to throw her shells into Kingston, if ever it should be required?
20014	pointing to a large rock in the middle of the narrowest part above our heads.--"Did you come down there?"
20014	replied the Cockney:"shall we ever get there?"
20014	said he,"you wo n''t show your b-- d bunting, your old stripy rag?
20014	said the dame, in horror;"what veil?"
20014	was not the_ détour_ passable?"
20014	what''s the use of having a father?"
20014	who cleared the way for this enterprise?
15307	''An thae trees?''
15307	''And how did you come-- what started you-- where did you get the passage money-- how did you find your way here?''
15307	''And is your mother in Glasgow?''
15307	''And then what will we do if there is no wind?''
15307	''And what is the price you put on it?''
15307	''And where is your father?''
15307	''And your husband addresses you as Jedu; what name is that?''
15307	''Did you ever taste coffee like that?''
15307	''Did you never get lost?''
15307	''Did your mother leave you nothing?''
15307	''Have I not to go back to prison?''
15307	''How are we to get off?''
15307	''How came he to know I wanted land?''
15307	''How much is he ready to deposit?''
15307	''I suppose,''he added,''we have nothing more to do than order his being sent to Greenock for examination and trial?''
15307	''Is it not an awful black hole to put Christians into?''
15307	''Is this all?''
15307	''Lost your bearings, eh?''
15307	''Now what is to be done first?''
15307	''O, Mirren, have you dropped from the sky?
15307	''Should the boatie cowp, who would save him gin I was na at hand?''
15307	''Supposing I buy the lot, how am I to get into it?''
15307	''Tell me your name?''
15307	''That means some work?''
15307	''This is our new farm,''shouted Allan in her ear,''A''this ground and the lakie?''
15307	''Were you not at the surveyor- general''s office this morning and left your name?
15307	''What business have you to enter here?''
15307	''What would you do there?''
15307	''When I am on the hillside alone with the yowes I will be praying God may be with you-- when you are in the bush, will you not be praying for us?''
15307	''When will he be at liberty to see me?''
15307	''Where did your mother belong?''
15307	''Where is she?''
15307	''Where is the warrant for Kerr''s arrest?''
15307	''Whose bairn are you?''
15307	''Why do n''t you all sing?''
15307	''Why do you call your son Sal?''
15307	''Will the fellow, who knows now where she is, not plan a second attempt?''
15307	''Will you go quietly or will I put these on?''
15307	''You will not leave him?''
15307	''You''re a Scotchman,''remarked the gentleman,''What part are you from?''
15307	An Englishman asked,''When had the King become unable to pay the parson?''
15307	Asked him if the conditions on which the lot was granted did not require him to open a road?
15307	Can you count?''
15307	Could he find out how she was?
15307	Did he not come to these woods to hew out from the heart of them a home for those he loved?
15307	Did you ever hear of Peter Russel?
15307	Did you ever see that book?
15307	Did you have breakfast yet?
15307	Do they not desire to be beside me and is it not my duty to sustain and comfort them while life lasts?
15307	Ever hear a negro hymn?
15307	Facing him, I said,''Is not your name Archie?''
15307	Guess it was the same in David''s time as in ours-- the women did the heft of the singing?''
15307	Had they anything they could recite from memory?
15307	Have you any brothers or sisters?''
15307	Hugh was dazed when he saw the jailer did not follow''Where are we going, father?''
15307	I am cold, I said, and, please, might I warm myself?
15307	I could not go further than Who is the Redeemer of God''s elect?
15307	I cut him short by asking''How much?''
15307	I must walk, of course, but how was I to live on the road?
15307	If I go, what will be allowed me for the improvements I have made?
15307	Is money- help all they can claim from me?
15307	Is not that your mind, Ailie?''
15307	Is sending them so many dollars a month all the command to honor father and mother means?
15307	Is that the way to build up Canada as British?
15307	It was awakening new life in the forest, and why not in him?
15307	Jumping on board, he asked''What is keeping you here?''
15307	Mr Kerr who was, like all of us, excited by the accident, asked,''You mean me?''
15307	Nothing wrong with them that sent you here?''
15307	One question troubled him, and that was, How the Buffalo scoundrel had come to know where Tilly was hid?
15307	Pausing, she cried,''Tompkins, what does that common- looking man want here?
15307	Pressing half a crown in my little fist he moved to get beside the driver, when Robbie cheeped out astonished,''Is Gordie no to go wi''us?''
15307	Say what you want?''
15307	Shall I place other cares between them and me, leaving them second instead of first?
15307	She was stooping in the garden cutting greens for dinner when a voice behind her asked,''Hoo is a''wi''ye, Mirren?''
15307	Should he not accept it?
15307	Such an arbitrary law as he pleads for would undoubtedly help the manufacturer, but would it help me, who am a farmer?
15307	The man, who was quite composed, said to the prisoner,''Mr Kerr, do you authorize me to act as your attorney?''
15307	The question I ask, is not will the money stay in Canada, but will the money I have justly earned stay in my pocket?
15307	The sailors were still hauling the steamer into her berth, when Mr Brodie shouted''Have you got land?''
15307	The stranger dropped his bitter tone, and asked smoothly,''May I ask your lordship a question?
15307	Was he going to throw up his purpose to benefit himself?
15307	Was it not selfishness that whispered his doing so?
15307	Was marriage for comfort and ease such a union as his conscience could approve?
15307	What about the prisoner?''
15307	What are you doing here, laddie?
15307	What are you doing with that man?''
15307	What caused him to pause in blank astonishment?
15307	What right has any government to pass such a law?
15307	What was marriage without love?
15307	When he opened his eyes, and looking wonderingly round asked,''What is a''the steer aboot?''
15307	Where are you from?
15307	Whither hast thy spirit wended-- Here a moment then to fly?
15307	Why thy joyous life thus ended?
15307	Why wert born thus to die?
15307	Why, instead, was I not taken-- The fading leaf the bud to spare?
15307	With the money I get for my wheat may I not buy what I need where I see fit?
15307	Would he venture to go on that amount?
15307	Would that be right?
15307	exclaimed the officer,''what do you need?''
15307	she asked,''ai nt you got religion yet?
15307	she exclaimed,''can it be you are the child of my old school companion?
6813	A flint?
6813	And how far do you think you are from the Cold Springs?
6813	And is not this our own creek?
6813	And now, Hec, what is to be done? 6813 And shall we have a sail as well as oars?"
6813	And we should never want for meat, if we could catch a fine fawn from time to time, ma belle.--Hec, what are you thinking of?
6813	Are my white brothers afraid to die?
6813	But how are we to get them out of it?
6813	But how shall we cook the bird and the eggs? 6813 But how?"
6813	But stay, cousin, you are sure my mother gave her consent to my going? 6813 But when shall we come to the Beaver Meadow?"
6813	But where is Louis, dear Louis, our nephew, where is he?
6813	But where is Mathilde?
6813	But, Hector, do you really think there is no chance of finding our way back to Cold Springs? 6813 But, Hector, if the savages should see you, and take you prisoner,"said Catharine,"what would you do?"
6813	Can you receive me and those I have with me for the night?
6813	Do you remember what a quantity of large fish bones we found in the eagle''s nest on the top of our hill, Louis?
6813	Do you remember,said Catharine,"the fine pink mussel- shell that Hec picked up in the little corn- field last year?
6813	How came you to see them?
6813	How came you to think that such is her intention?
6813	How can she, unprotected and alone, dare such perils? 6813 How can you sew it together, cousin?"
6813	How many passengers is it to accommodate, my dear?
6813	I give up all hope? 6813 I have here my trusty knife; what is there to hinder us from constructing a vessel capable of holding water, a gallon if you like?"
6813	If they should prove to be any of your father''s people, or a friendly tribe, would you go away with them?
6813	Is it to be like the big sap- trough in the sugar- bush at home?
6813	It is worth nothing now,she said, sighing;"and what am I to do when my gown is worn out?
6813	Jacob, did ye ken that we lost our eldest bairns some three summers since?
6813	Jacob, is this possible? 6813 Louis, what are you cutting out of that bit OF wood?"
6813	May the daughter of the Bald Eagle''s enemy speak to her great father?
6813	Must this sweet new- blown rose find such a winter Before her spring be past?
6813	On fire, Hector? 6813 Stay a moment, Monsieur Hec; what do you call this?"
6813	The Indians?
6813	Was that when you well- nigh roasted the bear?
6813	Well, if that is safe, who cares? 6813 What aileth thee, wee dearie?"
6813	What are you about, Louis?
6813	What are you taking the axe for, Hector? 6813 What is she doing?"
6813	What makes Hec so grave?
6813	What shall we do for clothes?
6813	Where? 6813 Who should have taught her?
6813	Who told your father all these things, Hec?
6813	Who would have thought of meeting with the children of my old comrade here at the shore of the Rice Lake? 6813 Who would imagine that it is now more than a month since we lost Catharine?"
6813	Why so, ma belle?
6813	Why, Louis, how is this? 6813 Why, Louis, whither away?"
6813	Why, man, what ails you? 6813 You are very ingenious, no doubt, Monsieur Louis; but where are you to get the cloth and the hoop, and the means of sewing it on?"
6813	And did they take him prisoner?"
6813	And now arose the question,"Where are we?
6813	Are ye not much better than they?''
6813	But what can we do?
6813	But why is it hushed again?
6813	Can it be the Ontario, or is it the Rice Lake?
6813	Can it be?--what is it that she sees?
6813	Can yonder shores be those of the Americans, or are they the hunting- grounds of the dreaded Indians?"
6813	Catharine, in tears, cast her arms round her disinterested friend and remained weeping: how could she accept this great sacrifice?
6813	Do you remember when the forest was on fire last spring how long it continued to burn and how fiercely it raged?
6813	Do you think that Hector or Louis would abandon you in your helpless state, to die of hunger or thirst, or to be torn by wolves or bears?
6813	Do your young hearts yearn after the hearth of your childhood?"''
6813	Had the Indians also captured her friends?
6813	Have we not heard fearful tales of their cruelty?"
6813	His hapless victim moved not:--whither could she flee to escape one whose fleet foot could so easily have overtaken her in the race?
6813	How many are ye in all?"
6813	How should she find words to soften the heart of her murderess?
6813	Is it the death- song of the captive girl bound to that fearful stake?
6813	Jacob had a hundred questions to ask-- Where were their parents?
6813	Now, look at the lighting up of that hill; is it not grand?"
6813	Now, where are these to be met with?"
6813	Others had succeeded, had formed little colonies, and become the heads of villages in due time; why should not they?
6813	Shall I tell you about it?
6813	Shall she be thus, And I draw in soft slumbers?"
6813	So I have heard my father say; and surely our father knows, for is he not a wise man, Hector?"
6813	Was there no hope of release?
6813	We have an axe and a tomahawk,--what should hinder us from making one like it?"
6813	What had she done?--what dared?
6813	What is he doing?"
6813	What lake is this?
6813	What will not time and the industry of man, assisted by the blessing of a merciful God, effect?
6813	Why did she not tell us?
6813	Why should not we be able to find subsistence as well as the wild Indians?"
6813	Why should we be more stupid than these untaught heathens?
6813	Would it not be charming, ma belle?"
6813	Wrapped in their warm furs, with caps fastened closely over their ears, what cared they for the cold?
6813	You remember the pleasant spot, which we named the Happy Valley, where the bright creek runs dancing along so merrily, below the pine- ridge?"
6813	after the fur was all singed?"
6813	did they live on the Plains now?
6813	do you think she would risk the vengeance of the old chief whose life she attempted to take?"
6813	how came you hither, and for what purpose?"
6813	how long was it since they had left the Cold Springs?
6813	if we were to lose you, what would become of us?"
6813	is it a bear, wolf, or catamount that is on your trail?"
6813	or was she alone to be the victim of their vengeance?
6813	there is a rustling among the leaves; what strange creature works its way to the shore?
6813	was not that the ox- bell?
6813	were there any more little ones?
6813	what had been her crime?
6813	what is to become of me?
6813	what makes you run as if you were hunted down by a pack of wolves?"
6813	what?"
6813	where conceal herself from him whose wary eye fixed upon her seemed to deprive her of all vital energy?
6479	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 6479 And are there many woods near it?"
6479	And did the hunter take her home?
6479	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
6479	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
6479	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
6479	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
6479	And what is the Indian name for Old Snow- storm?
6479	And where is Coburg, nurse? 6479 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
6479	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
6479	Are there any other wild fruits, nurse, besides raspberries and strawberries, and currants and gooseberries?
6479	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
6479	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 6479 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
6479	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 6479 But you did not eat our parents too?"
6479	Can otters swim, nurse?
6479	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 6479 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
6479	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 6479 Dear nurse, will you tell me anything more about birds and flowers to- day?"
6479	Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?
6479	Did you ever see a tame fawn?
6479	Did you kill them?
6479	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
6479	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
6479	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
6479	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
6479	Do you think it was a rattlesnake, nurse?
6479	Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?
6479	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
6479	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
6479	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
6479	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
6479	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
6479	How long will the winter last, nurse?
6479	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
6479	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they hare laid up in their granaries?
6479	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
6479	I wonder where you were brought up?
6479	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
6479	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
6479	Is it a book, my lady?
6479	Is the racoon a pretty creature like my squirrel?
6479	Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?
6479	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
6479	My book is only a fable then, nurse? 6479 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
6479	Nurse how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
6479	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
6479	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
6479	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and muskrats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
6479	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
6479	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
6479	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 6479 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
6479	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
6479	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 6479 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
6479	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
6479	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 6479 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
6479	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
6479	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
6479	Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?
6479	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are? 6479 Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?"
6479	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
6479	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
6479	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
6479	This embroidered knife- sheath is large enough for a hunting- knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
6479	What are Pagans, nurse?
6479	What are wigwams?
6479	What became of them, nurse?
6479	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
6479	What colour was the snake, my dear?
6479	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
6479	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
6479	What is migrating, nurse; is it the same as emigrating?
6479	What shall we do for supper to- night?
6479	What was that for, nurse? 6479 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
6479	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
6479	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
6479	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble, are not you?
6479	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
6479	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
6479	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
6479	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
6479	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
6479	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
6479	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
6479	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
6479	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
6479	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
6479	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
6479	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
6479	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
6479	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
6479	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
6479	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
6479	Is it a dried fish?
6479	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
6479	Is it a little beaver?"
6479	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant Killer?''"
6479	It must be a black bass?
6479	It would have killed me if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
6479	Looking at the honeysuckles,--I dare say it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
6479	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
6479	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
6479	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
6479	Papa and mamma are going away from Government House, and I am to return to the old country with them; I am so glad, are not you?"
6479	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
6479	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
6479	Was not that good, nurse?"
6479	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
6479	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
6479	Were you ever there?"
6479	What do you think it was, nurse?"
6479	What do you think the beaver had done?
6479	What is it?"
6479	What was it doing?
6479	Where do otters live?"
6479	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
6479	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
6479	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
6479	can you tell me?"
6479	dear nurse, what can it be?"
6479	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
6479	do bears eat raspberries?"
6479	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints;"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
8607	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 8607 And are there many woods near it?"
8607	And did the hunter take her home? 8607 And do they pursue the graceful deer?
8607	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
8607	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
8607	And what are creeks, nurse?
8607	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
8607	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
8607	And where is Coburg, nurse? 8607 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
8607	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
8607	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
8607	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 8607 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
8607	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 8607 But you did not eat our parents too?"
8607	Can otters swim, nurse?
8607	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 8607 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
8607	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 8607 Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Did you kill them?
8607	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
8607	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
8607	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
8607	Do the hunters follow them?
8607	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
8607	Do you think it was a rattle snake, nurse?
8607	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
8607	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
8607	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
8607	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
8607	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
8607	How long will the winter last, nurse?
8607	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
8607	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they have laid up in their granaries?
8607	I suppose,said Lady Mary,"these lights are the same that the peasants of Northern England and Ireland call the Merry Dancers?"
8607	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
8607	I wonder where you were brought up?
8607	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
8607	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
8607	Is it a book, my lady?
8607	Is the racoon a pretty- creature like my squirrel?
8607	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
8607	My book is only a fable, then, nurse? 8607 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
8607	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
8607	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
8607	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and musk rats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
8607	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
8607	Nurse, how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
8607	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
8607	Nurse, if you please, will you tell me what this little animal is designed to represent?
8607	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 8607 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
8607	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
8607	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 8607 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
8607	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
8607	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 8607 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
8607	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
8607	Oh, what was it, nurse? 8607 Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?"
8607	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?
8607	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
8607	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
8607	That is curious,said the child,"Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?"
8607	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
8607	This embroidered knife sheath is large enough for a hunting knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
8607	What are Pagans, nurse?
8607	What are wigwams?
8607	What became of them, nurse?
8607	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
8607	What colour was it, my dear?
8607	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
8607	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
8607	What is migrating, nurse? 8607 What shall we do for supper to- night?"
8607	What was that for, nurse? 8607 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
8607	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
8607	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
8607	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble; are not you?
8607	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
8607	And now, have you anything more to say about birds and flowers?
8607	Are there as many bears and wolves now in those places?"
8607	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
8607	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
8607	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
8607	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
8607	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
8607	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
8607	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
8607	Did you ever see a tame fawn, nurse?"
8607	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
8607	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
8607	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
8607	Have you heard of any other sufferers; or do people sometimes escape from these monsters?"
8607	His name is GOLD-- Mr. Gold, are you here to- night or are you sleeping in your iron chest?
8607	How do you think the Indian women carry their infants when they go on a long journey?
8607	I am so glad-- are not you?"
8607	I daresay it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
8607	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
8607	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
8607	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
8607	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
8607	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
8607	Is it a dried fish?
8607	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
8607	Is it a little beaver?"
8607	Is it the same as emigrating?"
8607	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant- killer?''"
8607	It would have killed me, if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
8607	Lady Mary was much interested in the account of the little girl and her pets"Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?"
8607	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
8607	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
8607	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
8607	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
8607	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,--"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
8607	Was not that good, nurse?"
8607	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
8607	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
8607	Were you ever there?"
8607	What do you think it was, nurse?"
8607	What do you think the beaver had done?
8607	What is it?"
8607	What was it doing-- looking at the honey- suckles?
8607	Where do otters live?"
8607	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
8607	Why do n''t you come out, Mr. Gold?
8607	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
8607	You know, Lady Mary, that the blackbird and thrush build nests, and plaster them in this way?"
8607	[ Illustration: THE INDIAN HUNTER]"Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are?
8607	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
8607	can you tell me?"
8607	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
8607	do bears eat raspberries?"
8607	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints,"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
8607	what can it be?"
16343	And you have never regretted?
16343	And you, Beth-- are you happy? 16343 Are you going back to Victoria College?"
16343	Are you going to write another story, Beth?
16343	Are you sorry to leave home, Beth?
16343	Are you sure you love him, Beth?
16343	Are you sure you will be sent just where you want to go?
16343	Arthur, do you remember what a silly, silly girl I used to be when I thought you had not enough of the artist- soul to understand my nature? 16343 Arthur, when are you going out as a missionary?"
16343	Beth--he grew paler and his voice almost trembled,--"Beth, do you love Arthur Grafton?"
16343	Beth, can you refuse longer to surrender your life and your life''s toil? 16343 Beth, do you not see how your talent could be used in the mission field?"
16343	Beth, have you forgotten the past?
16343	Beth, my dear child, what is wrong between you and Clarence?
16343	Beth, what is the matter between you and Arthur?
16343	But Arthur, why were you so cold and strange that day we parted last summer?
16343	But do n''t you dread the loneliness?
16343	But, Beth, can you never forgive the past? 16343 But, Beth, is n''t your life a consecrated one-- one of service?"
16343	Ca n''t you guess what I was going to tell you, Beth, dear?
16343	Clarence Mayfair, you dare to speak words of love to that woman at your side? 16343 Did I tell you of our expected guest?"
16343	Did n''t I always take care of you when you were little?
16343	Did you ever see this picture that Arthur left in his room when he went away last fall?
16343	Did you know him, Beth?
16343	Did you see much of Arthur while you were in Toronto, Beth? 16343 Do n''t you dread going, though?"
16343	Do n''t you think, May, I should make a mistake if I married a man who had no taste for literature and art?
16343	Do you always think of what you can do for others?
16343	Do you know any of the girls over at the college who would like to get a room, Miss Clayton?
16343	Do you know, it was so funny, Arthur, you roomed in the very house where I boarded last fall, and I never knew a thing about it till afterward? 16343 Do you like Miss de Vere?"
16343	Do you remember when I used to pride myself on my unbelief?
16343	Do you? 16343 Edith"--Beth hesitated before she finished the quietly eager enquiry--"do you still think marriage the best thing in the world?"
16343	Grafton''s a fine fellow, is n''t he?
16343	Handsome baby, is n''t it? 16343 Have you finished the novel you were writing last summer, Beth?"
16343	Have you had a talk with your father, Beth?
16343	Have you seen the new minister and his wife yet?
16343	How do you like the new minister?
16343	If Jesus comes for him, will you say''no''?
16343	Is n''t it a striking name?
16343	Is n''t that just what I''ve been telling you? 16343 Is your father out to- night, Beth?"
16343	Mr. Grafton? 16343 Mr.--whom did you say?"
16343	Oh, Arthur, what_ can_ you mean? 16343 Oh, May-- is it-- death?"
16343	Oh, are you going to teach?
16343	Oh, is n''t it dreadful? 16343 Oh, why not, Beth?
16343	Pretty? 16343 She is going to be a missionary, is n''t she?"
16343	Then can you love me, Beth? 16343 Then it was n''t Mr. Grafton at all who made the trouble?"
16343	Thought so? 16343 To the Wesleyan?
16343	Well, Beth, dear,said Dr. Woodburn,"has Mrs. Martin told you that young Arthur Grafton is coming to spend his holidays with us?"
16343	What are you going to call her?
16343	What did that gander- shanks of a Mayfair want?
16343	What is it-- a love story?
16343	Where are you going, do you know?
16343	Where is he going?
16343	Who does she look like?
16343	Why, May, where did you-- whose baby?
16343	Will you forgive me, Beth? 16343 Would n''t it be grand to be on this cliff and watch a thunderstorm coming up over the lake?"
16343	You have been all summer in Briarsfield?
16343	You naughty puss, why did n''t you tell me when you wrote?
16343	''For self?''
16343	And she was drifting-- but whither?
16343	And what had love brought to her?
16343	And what had that winter brought to Beth?
16343	And what have the years brought to Beth?
16343	And what of that novel she had written?
16343	And yet that look, that touch last night-- what did it mean?
16343	And yet, could she destroy it now, before its publication?
16343	And you will be my bridesmaid, wo n''t you, dear?"
16343	Are they young?"
16343	Are you going to spend your summer in Briarsfield?"
16343	Are you ready, Beth?"
16343	Are you really so happy?"
16343	Arthur Grafton, what is she to you?
16343	Beth Woodburn''s promised husband?"
16343	Beth saw clearly just what Clarence lacked, and what can pain a woman more deeply than to know the object she has idealized is unworthy?
16343	Beth, do n''t you see what grand possibilities are yours, with your natural gifts and the education and culture that you will have?"
16343	But do you know, Beth, I do not like your writings?"
16343	But do you know, my life is n''t consecrated to God, Clarence; is yours?"
16343	But the winds might rage without-- aye, the storms might beat down, if they would, what did it matter?
16343	But then you would need to live among the people and know their lives, and who would know them so well as a missionary?"
16343	But what of Arthur?
16343	But wherever have you been?"
16343	But why not surrender that, too, Beth?"
16343	But would this reverence he felt for her ripen into love with the maturer years of his manhood?
16343	Can you ever forgive?"
16343	Can you ever love me enough to be my wife?"
16343	Cold?
16343	Could she bear the thought of it?
16343	Could she carry that over into this heavenly Canaan?
16343	Dare he say that word?
16343	Did love mean to him what it meant to her?
16343	Did they think Clarence the pale- faced boy that he looked?
16343	Did you know him?
16343	Do n''t you see that I love you?"
16343	Do n''t you think it quite an undertaking?
16343	Do you know her worth?"
16343	Do you not see there are two paths before you?
16343	Do you remember that last Sabbath before you left home?
16343	Do you remember the first time we saw her in the shadow of the trees on the lawn at home?
16343	Does he-- Arthur, I mean-- love you?"
16343	Had Arthur changed?
16343	Had Marie told him that she--"Beth, why did you not tell me before that you were free-- that you were not another''s promised wife?"
16343	Her sacrifice had been in vain, but the love that sacrificed itself-- was that vain?
16343	Highly moral, highly refined and scholarly, but what of its doubts, its shadows, its sorrows without hope, its supernatural gloom?
16343	How could I?"
16343	How could it have been?
16343	How could she look into his eyes?
16343	How could you tell?"
16343	How is it, Beth?"
16343	How much did he know?
16343	I wonder if Arthur will like Clarence?"
16343	If God should call him home to his reward, would you-- would you refuse to give him up?"
16343	Is n''t Marie''s face grand?"
16343	Is n''t she kind?
16343	Look, Beth,"he said, pointing upward to the picture of Christ upon the wall,"can you refuse Him-- can you refuse, Beth?"
16343	Must she do it?
16343	Oh, was there a God in heaven who could look down on her sorrow to- night, and not in pity call her home?
16343	She had longed for love, someone to love, someone who loved her; but was she worthy, she asked herself, pure enough, good enough?
16343	She had thought her future was to be spent there, and now where would her path be guided?
16343	She is ill and--""Do you still call her your friend?"
16343	She knew how to make her readers shudder, but would that story of hers bring more joy into the world?
16343	Should he encourage the love he felt for another''s wife?
16343	Soothed?
16343	Then she began to question--"When is it to be?"
16343	Was he one of those men who bury their sentiments under the practical duties of every- day life?
16343	Was it an impulse or what?
16343	Was it because Arthur preached that sermon she thought it so grand?
16343	Was it possible he could play like that?
16343	Was n''t it odd we did n''t meet?"
16343	Was she mistaken?
16343	Was she of the earth-- clay, like these others about her?
16343	Was that a shadow crossed Beth''s face?
16343	Was that her footstep overhead?
16343	Was that what love meant?
16343	We were out hazel- nutting and--""Do you always call Mr. Grafton Arthur?"
16343	What are you doing out in this storm?"
16343	What could he have to do with it?"
16343	What did it all mean?
16343	What did it mean?
16343	What did it mean?
16343	What folly had blinded him then, he wondered?
16343	What had brought him here so suddenly?
16343	What if, after all, she should not always stay alone with daddy?
16343	What is she to you-- Clarence Mayfair''s promised wife?
16343	What mattered all her blind shilly- shally fancies about his nature not being poetic?
16343	What then remained?
16343	What was it that had changed him from boyhood to manhood so suddenly?
16343	What was the matter with them all?
16343	What was the matter?"
16343	What were those things He promised to those who would tread the shining pathway?
16343	What would the morrow bring?
16343	Whatever made you leave it, Arthur?"
16343	When did you get home?"
16343	Where are you going?"
16343	Where is he?"
16343	Where would it end?
16343	Where?"
16343	Which will you choose, Beth?
16343	Whither, Beth?
16343	Who has not been moved by the peace and beauty of the closing hours of a summer Sabbath?
16343	Who told you?"
16343	Why could she not have lived and they been happy together?
16343	Why had Clarence''s love for her been unreal?
16343	Why had he never sent her one line, one word of sympathy in her sorrow?
16343	Why, Arthur, have you been ill?
16343	Will you be my own-- my wife?
16343	Will you enter your Father''s service?
16343	Would he be proud of his old play- mate?
16343	Would it sweeten life and warm human hearts?
16343	Would such a fate be Arthur''s?
16343	You are drifting-- but whither, Beth?"
16343	You wo n''t, will you?"
16343	_ MARIE._"Is n''t she pretty?"
16343	_ WHITHER, BETH?_ Beth was lying in the hammock, watching the white clouds chase each other over the sky.
16343	he exclaimed; then, in a softer tone,"Beth, did you think I had forgotten-- that I could forget?
16343	how can you-- how dare you talk so?
16343	or''for Jesus?''
16343	picturesque?
16343	who''s that?"
35224	All of us!--how many of you?
35224	And did the man permit all this?
35224	And did you come all that way across the sea for these here falls?
35224	And how did you live?
35224	And only five acres cleared? 35224 And what became of him?"
35224	And you all came out?
35224	And you all emigrated with your father?
35224	And your father?
35224	Are you from the old country?
35224	Be so good, friend, as to inform me how far we are yet from Colonel Talbot''s house?
35224	But meantime you must have existed-- and without food or money--?
35224	Do you live here?
35224	Eagles?
35224	From what part of it?
35224	How are the mosquitoes?
35224	How came your father to emigrate?
35224	How large is it?
35224	How long have you been here?
35224	How long have you been on it?
35224	How much cleared?
35224	I expect,said he,"you know all about the battle of Bloody Run?"
35224	I hope you put by some of your wages?
35224	I say, how are the roads before us?
35224	Is it possible,he cried, exalting his voice,"that my brothers do not see me-- do not hear me?
35224	Is your father yet alive?
35224	Is your mother alive?
35224	Is your steam up?
35224	It must have been rather a hard life?
35224	O, no trouble at all-- shall I ride back and tell him you''re coming?
35224	Out over there, beyond the sea?
35224	Sholto!--that is rather an uncommon name, is it not?
35224	That''s well; but why are you not with him?
35224	The Colonel''s? 35224 Then it''s your opinion, I guess, that a man may be tempted by the devil?"
35224	Those birds?
35224	Thou spirit,he exclaimed in anger,"why dost thou oppose me?
35224	Was it not dreadful to see the people dying around you? 35224 Were you born in this country?"
35224	Were you not attached to your mistress?
35224	What could_ he_ do? 35224 What did you do then?
35224	What do you mean by that?
35224	What do you mean by_ the fever?_"Why, you see, I was looking at some fish that was going by the ship in shoals, as they call it. 35224 What is your name?"
35224	What wages do you receive?
35224	What will you do with your pigeon there?
35224	Where are your sisters now?
35224	Who have you got here?
35224	Why,_ what_ are they?
35224	Will you take in wood?
35224	Would we get on at all, do you think?
35224	Yes,said the urchin sturdily;"and I guess you have none of them in the old country?"
35224	You can read, I suppose?
35224	A clergyman in such circumstances could hardly command the respect of his parishioners: what do_ you_ think, madam?"
35224	Am I right, or am I not?
35224	And so you were detained at Quebec?"
35224	And then they did n''t know nothing of farming-- how should they?
35224	And what are the consequences?
35224	And what are these causes?
35224	And what_ will_ they make of her?
35224	But do you not think it includes another lesson?
35224	But in the mean time, and by human agency, what is to be done?
35224	But is_ that_ NOW better than_ this_ present NOW?
35224	But suddenly his countenance changed, and he said, with a wistful expression, and the tears in his eyes,"Friend, do you believe in the devil?"
35224	But what right have civilised_ men_ to exclaim, and look sublime and self- complacent about the matter?
35224	Can Heaven do for the blasted tree what it can not do for the human heart?
35224	Can you fancy what a pretty thing a Wisconsin pastoral might be?
35224	Can you not just imagine such a piece of music, and composed by Mendelssohn?
35224	Can you not send us out some Guy Faux, heroically ready to be victimised in the great cause of insulted nature, and no less insulted art?
35224	Can you tell me why we gave up this fine and important place to the Americans, without leaving ourselves even a fort on the opposite shore?
35224	Did you ever hear of such a man?
35224	Did you not feel frightened for yourself?"
35224	Do the green woods dance to the wind?
35224	Do we indeed find our account in being"Fine by defect, and beautifully weak?"
35224	Do we live among Paladins and Sir Charles Grandisons, and are our weakness, and our innocence, and our ignorance, safe- guards-- or snares?
35224	Does it lie in past or in present-- in natural or accidental circumstances?--in the institutions of the government, or the character of the people?
35224	Had you not to build a house?"
35224	Have they done anything up there?"
35224	Have we not the same ancestry, the same father- land, the same language?
35224	He has honour, power, obedience; but where are the love, the troops of friends, which also should accompany old age?
35224	He says,"Is this right?
35224	How do we know that trees do not feel their downfall?
35224	How far are our perceptions confined to our outward senses?
35224	I asked her if she was happy here in Canada?
35224	I asked why he had not shown it to me, and warned me against it?
35224	I asked, very naturally,"Why, if the Indians wish for log- huts, do they not build them?
35224	I called to the driver in some terror,"You are not surely going to admit that drunken man into the coach?"
35224	I had no letter to Mr. Schoolcraft; and if Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray had not passed this way, or had forgotten to mention me, what would be my reception?
35224	I pounced upon it as a prize; and what do you think it was?
35224	I remember to have read of some Russian prince( was it not Potemkin?
35224	I stopped a man who was trudging along with an axe on his shoulder,"How far to Colonel Talbot''s?"
35224	If it is so very bad, why did the white men bring it here?
35224	Is it not often so?"
35224	Is it remediable?
35224	Is not this like the two ways in which a woman''s heart may be killed in this world of ours-- by passion and by sorrow?
35224	Is this the age of Arcadia?
35224	Is this_ civilising the Indians_?
35224	Let but the spring come again, and I will take to myself wings and fly off to the west!--But will spring_ ever_ come?
35224	May I break my fast now, and at a more propitious time make a new fast?"
35224	Must I be deprived of the pleasure of associating with men?
35224	Must love be ever treated with profaneness, as a mere illusion?
35224	No doubt; the sentiment is truly a masculine one: and what was_ their_ fate?
35224	Now, in his old age, where is to him the solace of age?
35224	Ought a country possessing it, and all the means of life beside, to remain poor, oppressed, uncultivated, unknown?
35224	Saint Marie Benedicité, How might a man have any adversité That hath a wife?"
35224	There must be a cause for it surely-- but what is it?
35224	They profess to be warriors and hunters, and are so; we profess to be Christians and civilised-- are we so?
35224	This looks well, and it_ is_ well; but what are the present state and probable progress of this Chippewa settlement?
35224	To how many is the Indian hell already realised on this earth?
35224	To insure the accomplishment of those benevolent and earnest aspirations, in which so many good people indulge, what is required?
35224	We asked if the governor were at the Manitoolin Island?
35224	What can be the reason that all flourishes_ there_, and all languishes_ here_?
35224	What say you to this reasoning of our great moralist?
35224	What then are our church and our government about?
35224	What would now be the fate of such unresisting and confiding angels?
35224	When any one asks me gaily the so common and common- place question-- common even in these our rational times--"Do you now really believe in ghosts?"
35224	When presented with a silver medal of authority from the American government, he said haughtily,"What need of this?
35224	Whence and what are we,"that things whose sense we see not, frey us with things that be not?"
35224	Where did I leave off four days ago?
35224	Where was I?
35224	Why not set up at once a"_ fabrique d''education_,"and educate us by steam?
35224	Why then should love be treated less seriously than death?
35224	Why, indeed, should we ever despair?
35224	Will be?
35224	Will you suffer me to bleed to death without stanching my wounds?
35224	and can you not fancy the possibility of setting to music in the same manner Raffaelle''s Cupid and Psyche, or his Galatea, or the group of the Niobe?
35224	does it not reduce the whole moral law to something merely conventional?
35224	have my fellow- warriors already forgotten me?
35224	is it a mystery?
35224	is it a necessity?
35224	is there none who will recollect my face, or offer me a morsel of flesh?"
35224	knowest thou not that I too am a spirit, and seek only to re- enter my body?
35224	means, are you ready?
35224	or can you send some of our colonial officials across the Atlantic to behold and solve the difficulty?
35224	or with coarseness, as a mere impulse?
35224	or with fear, as a mere disease?
35224	or with levity, as a mere accident?
35224	or with shame, as a mere weakness?
35224	signifies, will you take refreshment?
35224	the lakes Cast up their sparkling waters to the light?
35224	thinkest thou to make me turn back?
35224	what and whence is it?--Can you tell?
35224	what is expected?
35224	what is the matter with the young Long- knife?
35224	what should I do?
35224	whereabouts_ is_ Colonel Talbot''s?"
35224	who knows or cares about Pontiac and his Ottawas?
35224	why are you punishing yourself?
35224	why do you fast?
35224	will you let me starve in the midst of food?
30349	''Ow you get''urted?
30349	Ai n''t she the brazen sassy thing?
30349	And I spoke of it, did I? 30349 And have-- have you been here all the time?"
30349	And so,ventured the good wife, amiably,"you iss likely de sister from Hugo Ennis, ma''am?"
30349	And would you like me to close the door now?
30349	And-- and that is the sort of place you''ve brought me to?
30349	And-- and what d''ye think about it, Miss Sophy?
30349	And-- and where''s the town-- or the village-- and the other people, the friends who were to greet me?
30349	And-- and ye left her at Hugo''s shack, did ye?
30349	Any oders as need help?
30349	Anything for us, Joe?
30349	Are you busy, Joe?
30349	Are-- are you Hugo Ennis?
30349	But I wonder who the deuce she was going to shoot with that thing?
30349	But look here, Stefan, what are you butting in for?
30349	But the stone?
30349	But what right have you to be ordering us about?
30349	But when''s she due, Joe?
30349	But who did it?
30349	But you''ll tell me, Joe, wo n''t you?
30349	But-- couldn''t I walk? 30349 Could n''t I get out and walk for a while?
30349	D''ye happen to know whether there''s a-- a young''ooman there too?
30349	D''ye know for sure what kind o''place ye''re goin''to? 30349 D''ye know who she is?"
30349	Dat all vhat dere is for Toumichouan?
30349	Did she say she was anyways related to him? 30349 Do you expect to keep on looking after this man?"
30349	Do you expect to stay up all night?
30349	Do you really think that you can manage to stay here for another day?
30349	Do you think that-- that Mr. Ennis will come soon?
30349	Do you think you would like some of those nice fresh eggs Mrs. Papineau''s little girl brought this morning?
30349	Do-- do they suspect any one?
30349	Do-- do you really believe such a thing?
30349	Do-- do you really understand? 30349 Git back there, Sophy, what''s the matter with ye?
30349	Going in for provisions? 30349 Him Hugo yoost say,''Now I kin look Mis''Olsen in de face, vhen ve gets back, eh, old pard?''"
30349	How d''ye do? 30349 How did ye find the travelin''to- day?
30349	How do you do, Miss McGurn?
30349	How do you do, Miss Nelson?
30349	How do, peoples?
30349	How is Hugo gettin''long?
30349	How long ago did they leave?
30349	How''d she stand the trip? 30349 How-- how long have I been asleep?"
30349	I hope you ai n''t hurted none, leddy?
30349	I reckon you got out to Roarin''Falls all safe with that there pooty gal, did n''t ye?
30349	I wonder what will come of it?
30349	Is that fellow Ennis over to his shack?
30349	Is there anything else you would like?
30349	Is-- is everything all right?
30349	Is-- is that your-- your house, the-- the residence you spoke of?
30349	Leetle leddy,he said, gently,"vos it true as you shot him?
30349	Me?
30349	Mistaken, was it?
30349	One of your books?
30349	Or do you have to melt ice?
30349	Poor little thing, I wonder what''s to become of her? 30349 Py de looks off tem togs I tink you ban in some hurry, no?"
30349	She is n''t coming back to- night?
30349	She looks after all the mail, does n''t she?
30349	Sure it ai n''t nothin''that''s ketchin'', are ye?
30349	Sure you no in h''awful beeg''urry for to go''ome, Mees?
30349	Then what''s to be done?
30349	Vat de mattaire vid you h''arm?
30349	Vat for you tink Pat Kilrea an''McIntosh, an''Prouty an''Kerrigan and more, an''also vomans is goin''up dere to de Falls? 30349 Vat it iss, Philippe?"
30349	Vat you vant wid dat gal?
30349	Vhy do n''t dat Papineau get back? 30349 Wait a moment, Stefan, wo n''t you?"
30349	What business did she come on, anyways?
30349	What d''ye say, Stefan?
30349	What did she do?
30349	What do you think of it, Madge?
30349	What do you want to know?
30349	What does this mean?
30349	What for?
30349	What is that river?
30349	What letters?
30349	What revenge was that you was referring to?
30349	What was it about, Joe?
30349	What we want to know is who you are, and what right ye''ve got to order us about and say who''s goin''in and who''s to keep out?
30349	What''s all that?
30349	What''s the matter with him?
30349	What''s the matter with ye? 30349 What''s the matter?"
30349	What''s your hurry? 30349 Where did you leave your passenger of this morning?"
30349	Where does one get it?
30349	Where''s Hugo Ennis?
30349	Who go an''shoot you?
30349	Who know? 30349 Who wants a doctor?"
30349	Who''s getting messages? 30349 Who''s the strange lady, Stefan?"
30349	Why do you think so?
30349	Will you please go and find out if Mr. Ennis is there, and whether he is all right again? 30349 Wo n''t the dogs be dreadfully tired,"she asked,"if you go back so soon?"
30349	Wo n''t you come in and warm yourself a while?
30349	Wonder who''s coming? 30349 Would you like me to get you an envelope, for it?"
30349	Ye was n''t here to see, was ye? 30349 You''d fixed it up to spend the night at Papineau''s?"
30349	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you?
30349	You-- you believe me, do n''t you?
30349	Your husband?
30349	Your-- your friend, Monsieur Hugo, is dreadfully ill, do you understand, child? 30349 Ai n''t she the hot- tempered thing? 30349 Ai n''t you got skins to put on?
30349	Ain''t-- ain''t tryin''to hide behind a gal''s skirts, are ye?"
30349	Ain''t-- ain''t you there, Stefan?"
30349	And she ai n''t asked for money, ai n''t that funny?
30349	And so that there young''ooman''s been up there a matter o''three- four days, ai n''t she?"
30349	And what if, at least in part, she had spoken the truth?
30349	And-- and who are you?
30349	And-- and you know vhat is first ting he say vhen he vake up?"
30349	Are you certain it''s all right?"
30349	Are you going back to- day?"
30349	But if he was a minute late, what then?
30349	But in this case how could a fellow be brutal to a poor thing that wailed like a child, that seemed weaker than one and more in need of gentle care?
30349	But then how had she got hold of his name and how had she ever heard of Roaring River?
30349	But what if he were very ill?
30349	But what would he think?
30349	But-- but can I really earn all this-- are you sure that it isn''t--""Charity on my part?"
30349	Ca n''t you find another lamp here-- this one does n''t give much light?"
30349	Can you realize what it is to be at the very end of one''s tether?"
30349	Could he have realized that her saving grace might avert condign punishment?
30349	Could you take me over to the depot in time for the afternoon train west?
30349	D''ye tink dey vant ter bodder Hugo, or de lady, Stefan?"
30349	D''ye want to be torn to pieces?
30349	Did he ever speak of havin''some gal back east?"
30349	Did he think that a few halting words could atone for his cruelty, could dispel the evil he had wrought?
30349	Did n''t Hugo Ennis tell you bring varm clothes vid you?"
30349	Did ye see if her nose was still on her face when ye got there?"
30349	Did you follow my orders?
30349	Do n''t you beliefe?
30349	Do n''t you know there''s the Sullivan law now?
30349	Do n''t you remember the county surveyors told us so last year?"
30349	Do you think I''ve been a shameless creature to venture into this?
30349	Do you think such a word could express all that a man would be overwhelmed with if he had done such a thing?
30349	Do you think you could try a little cold corned beef?
30349	Do-- do you really think he''s going to die?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t come back without a doctor will you?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t you feel something of-- of the same sort, or-- or do you still think the joke was a good one?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t you understand me?
30349	Ennis?"
30349	Guess ye''ve been settin''too close to the hot stove, ai n''t ye?
30349	Had Madge noticed how gentle he was with the little children?
30349	Had n''t the doctor said that incessant care might perhaps, with luck, bring about a recovery?
30349	He say,''How I look at your voman an''de kids in de face, vhen I gets back vidout you?''
30349	He wondered whether, perhaps, this had been the case with her?
30349	Here''s a can of condensed milk; wo n''t you help yourself?
30349	His sister or something like that?"
30349	How can I ever thank you?"
30349	How could he keep it so tranquil and unmoved?
30349	How could they breathe?
30349	How d''ye know she done it a- purpose, for revenge?
30349	How dared he offer to pay for what she had done?
30349	How does it strike you?"
30349	How is he?"
30349	How long would it take me to get there?"
30349	How should I know what she would do?"
30349	How you do, sare?
30349	How''s Hugo-- Hugo Ennis?"
30349	Hugo would be a neighbor, for what are a dozen miles or so in the wilderness?
30349	I suppose you know that you''re soon going to be called as a witness?"
30349	I-- I think a good many things work that way in the world, don''t-- don''t you, Mr. Ennis?
30349	If Ennis he come you tell him come ofer to me, ye hear?"
30349	If this was the case, what would it avail for him to take her back to the railway?
30349	In a few moments she would see for the first time the man she was to marry]"What''s that?"
30349	Is n''t that the freight''s whistle?
30349	It stood to reason that the man had written those letters; how could it be otherwise?
30349	It-- it has n''t proved such a very good one, has it?
30349	Jus''telegraph quick now an''h''ask for answer ven dat_ docteur_ he come, you''ear me?"
30349	Let me see, where did I put them?
30349	Lost something on the road, has he?"
30349	May be ye''d like to see it, Miss Sophy?
30349	Maybe de good Lord Heem''ear an''tink let heem lif a whiles yet, eh?"
30349	Mebbe get all right again, eh?
30349	My man Philippe''e come to- morrow, maybe to- night, an''I send heem to Carcajou so he telegraph to de_ docteur_ for see you, eh?"
30349	Old man Symonds at the mill?"
30349	One dog heem not much nurse, eh?"
30349	Rather unexpected, was n''t it?
30349	See ye did n''t manage ter freeze them whiskers off''n yer face, did ye?"
30349	She did not understand; how could she?
30349	She would lay the envelope on the table, with its contents, and quietly say-- well, what could she say?
30349	Supposing that he was telling the truth, what then?
30349	Then why had he played such a sorry joke on a woman who had never injured him?
30349	Und vhat you tank he do, ma''am?
30349	Vat for he shoot?"
30349	Vhat he care for de red- headed t''ing?"
30349	Was n''t it funny?
30349	Was n''t it possible for one, in such a case, to do queer things and never remember anything about them afterwards?
30349	Was n''t it queer?
30349	Was she really insane?
30349	Was there any hope that this outflowing life would ever turn in its course and return like an incoming tide?
30349	Were there any who had reason to dislike him; had he made love to any of them?
30349	What Docteur Starr heem say before he go?"
30349	What are ye goin''to do for him?
30349	What consolation or comfort could he proffer?
30349	What did she care?
30349	What difference could it make?
30349	What had possessed her to spend some of her scant store of money in that dirty little shop for a pistol?
30349	What if her errand seemed fantastic, unreal, since this new world also was like some illusion of a dream?
30349	What if neither of the child''s conclusions was correct?
30349	What if some amazing distortion of reality had truly and honestly given her these beliefs, through evidence that must be all against him?
30349	What mattered it how many dogs he had?
30349	What object was there in moving there or anywhere else?
30349	What on earth was the matter?
30349	What right had a man who was guilty of such conduct to begin proffering a repentance that was unavailing, nay, contemptible?
30349	What was the use of anything she might do?
30349	What would happen to her then?
30349	What would he be like?
30349	What would he think of her?
30349	What you tank?
30349	What''s happened to Stefan to make him go back?
30349	What''s that ye was goin''to say?"
30349	What''s your purpose in coming here?"
30349	What-- what can I do for you?"
30349	What-- what do you think of it yourself, honestly?
30349	What-- what is the use of my saying anything more?
30349	Where are they?"
30349	Where was she going to?
30349	Where would she drift to after that?
30349	Who could say?
30349	Who vant to start de row now, who begin?
30349	Who was she that she should aspire to this thing?
30349	Who would have thought of such a thing?
30349	Why do n''t ye come right out with it?"
30349	Why had he not found a suitable mate in that country?
30349	Why should n''t one believe a man with such frank and honest eyes, one who would n''t harm even a dog and was loved and trusted by little children?
30349	Why that last sacrilegious lie he had uttered?
30349	Why, why do n''t you speak, man?"
30349	Will you take me to Carcajou in good time?
30349	Would he imagine that she was running after him and trying to compel him to marry her?
30349	Would she again see him able to lift up his head, to speak in words no longer dictated by the vagaries of delirium?
30349	You vant to go, no?"
30349	You want for see?"
8132	''And why the devil do you want me to spare him?'' 8132 ''Dare not do what?''
8132	''Do you get champagne in Canada, Aunty?'' 8132 ''How is that, Grace?''
8132	''How shall we be able to accomplish it? 8132 ''Is n''t Hannah back yet?''
8132	''Is the horse ready?'' 8132 ''Oh, do n''t we?''
8132	''She sleeps with you?'' 8132 ''Well, Grace,''I said,''how is it with you now?''
8132	''When did she say she would be back?'' 8132 ''Where''s Hannah?''
8132	''Why do you doubt my word, Macdermot? 8132 ''Wife,''he said,''whose cart is this standin''at the door?
8132	''Will you not stay till after dinner, Sir?'' 8132 ''Would it not be glorious fun?''
8132	''You are not in earnest, Grace?'' 8132 A doll that could speak?
8132	And pray,continued she, with the same provoking scrutiny,"how old do you call yourself?"
8132	And the brother?
8132	And those two little boys; what are they here for?
8132	And what account does the lad give of himself?
8132	And what caused your son''s separation from his uncle?
8132	And what struck you most when you got there?
8132	And you are going to Quebec for no other purpose than to look at Lord Elgin? 8132 Are they fools?"
8132	Are you in earnest?
8132	Are you very young?
8132	As how?
8132	As how?
8132	As that is the case, perhaps you can tell me if I am likely to have a good house to- night?
8132	Away from whom? 8132 But airn''t you greatly troubled with headaches?"
8132	But what can I do?
8132	But what is it about?--Have you got it with you?
8132	But who cares about the poor, whether they go into mourning for their friends or no? 8132 But why, then, make a show of that which you do not feel?"
8132	Can she carry us?
8132	Could these Falls ever have receded from Queenstone?
8132	Dare I? 8132 Did Mrs. H--- lose much in the fire last night?"
8132	Did he pay you the money?
8132	Did you ever have it before you took the pledge?
8132	Do you expect a professional price for your services?
8132	Do you_ reelly_ think it would serve me?
8132	Grace asked if she should get his breakfast? 8132 Half a dollar?
8132	Half a dollar?
8132	Have you been sick?
8132	Have you seen the bride yet? 8132 Ho, ho, mister,--is that you?
8132	How could sensible, good men, condemn poor old women to death for being witches?
8132	How was that?
8132	How will the funeral expenses ever be paid?
8132	How?
8132	I guess,she said,"that you are a married man?"
8132	I say, Mrs. C---, how be you?
8132	I want to ask you a question,she said, laying her very white hand confidingly on my arm;"were those Englishmen quizzing my sister and me?"
8132	Indeed, Biddy, what did he scold you for?
8132	Is Mr. C--- your brother?
8132	Is he handsome?
8132	Is he not a glorious old fellow?
8132	Is not that bee- u- tiful?
8132	Is she not? 8132 Is that your baby, Cissy?"
8132	Katrine, where are you?
8132	Look,said he;"Now where is Henry Hertz; and Henry Russell, where is he?
8132	Need you ask that question?
8132	Now, Mr.---, was it not too bad of you to make that man break his pledge?
8132	Now,thought I,"what is this clever fellow going to do?"
8132	Oh, mother,he murmured,"is that the way you treat the lady?"
8132	Perhaps the cold water does not agree with you?
8132	Perhaps, Mr. Browne,said I,"you took it for the ghost of the old mare?"
8132	Perhaps,said I, losing all patience,"you would prefer a family ticket?"
8132	Sackcloth? 8132 She put down the pails,--she sprang towards me, and, clinging to my arm, exclaimed in frantic tones--"''You wo n''t kill him?''
8132	The poor creature turned away, and I left her, for who could say a word of comfort to such grief? 8132 The woman that writes?"
8132	To visit friends?
8132	Was it any relation of yours?
8132	Well, Anne, is Mr.--- dead?
8132	Well, arn''t that too bad?
8132	Were you ever in the United States?
8132	What are her friends thinking about to let that young gal marry that old bald- headed man?
8132	What detained you so long, James? 8132 What did you admire in them?"
8132	What did you expect to see in her?
8132	What is it?
8132	What next?
8132	What shall we do for firewood when all the forests are burned?
8132	What think you of a small wine- glass of brandy just before taking dinner?
8132	What will they find out next? 8132 What will you have now?"
8132	What''s all this noise about?
8132	What''s the damage?
8132	Where is he? 8132 Where is the bank?"
8132	Where shall I get the best room?
8132	Who is Jeanie Burns? 8132 Who is that tall, stout, handsome man, with the fat lady on his arm, who has just entered the room?"
8132	Why do you shut your eyes?
8132	You believe that God will pardon you, Michael, for Christ''s sake; but have you forgiven all your enemies?
8132	You do n''t say?
8132	You have seen a great deal of the world?
8132	You wish me to give you a double ticket?
8132	''Do these men preach for their own honour and glory, or for the glory of God?
8132	''What are you doing here?''
8132	''What is she better than us?''
8132	( aloud) Do you think that I would waste my talents in singing trash that any jackass could bray?
8132	After a long pause, and another searching gaze,"Do you call those teeth your own?"
8132	After a pause, scratching his head, and shuffling with his feet,"I s''pose you ginnerally give the profession tickets?"
8132	After standing here, and looking at them for some minutes, she drawled through her nose--''Well, I declare, is that all?
8132	Ai n''t you the chap as is a- goin''to give us the con- sort this evening?"
8132	An''could he have done worse had he stuck a knife into his heart?"
8132	And have I come eighteen miles to look at you?
8132	And pray how many hares did you catch, Alderman John?''"
8132	And the Old English Gentleman, Martin Luther, what has become of him?
8132	And why, we ask, should death be invested with such horror?
8132	And why?
8132	And you, John L---, Alderman L---, are not six days enough in the week for work and pastime, that you must go hunting of hares on a holiday?
8132	Are not you indebted to the circumstances in which you are placed, and to that moral education, for every virtue that you possess?
8132	Are you able to read it for yourself?"
8132	At the door of the hotel I was accosted by Mr. Browne--"Why, you arn''t goin''to start without bidding me good- bye?
8132	Before I could ask the cause of her dejection, she added quickly--"Dare you read a chapter from the Bible to a dying man?"
8132	Browne?"
8132	Browne?''
8132	But did we not come on famously at the_ con- sort?_ Confess, now, that I beat you holler.
8132	But how were they lost?"
8132	But what do you think of the Falls?"
8132	But what matters it to thee if the song is forgotten by coming generations?
8132	But what of this marriage?
8132	But who mistrusts the blunt, straightforward speech of the land of Burns?
8132	But who now would have the fortitude and self- denial to imitate such an example?
8132	But, let me ask you candidly, has not the terrible scene produced some effect?
8132	CHAPTER XIX Conclusion"Why dost thou fear to speak the honest truth?
8132	Can the wide world supply such another?
8132	Can you forget its existence,--its shocking reality?
8132	Can you wonder, then, that I am so depressed?
8132	Did he not break his heart, and turn him dying an''pinniless on the wide world?
8132	Did he not condescend to bow that God- like form over the carpenter''s bench, and handle the plane and saw?
8132	Did not you see that fine drove of cows pass the hotel at sunset?"
8132	Did our first father, amidst the fresh young beauty of his Eden, ever gaze upon a spectacle more worthy of his admiration than this?
8132	Did she remember me on her death- bed?''
8132	Did you hear how old P--- was to- day?"
8132	Did you not notice the arrival of Mr. P--- among the list of distinguished foreigners that honoured your great city with their presence?"
8132	Do you think I want to hang myself?''
8132	Does it afford any consolation to the living?
8132	Does it confer any benefit on the dead?
8132	Does it soften one regretful pang, or dry one bitter tear, or make the wearers wiser or better?
8132	G---?"
8132	Had Willie nae word for me?''
8132	He fell-- by one dark vice defiled; Was I more pure-- his erring child?
8132	He naturally inquired if her husband was better?
8132	How dar''d you to leave the cradle widout my lave?"
8132	How much dew you ax to come in?
8132	How much is there of it?"
8132	How was she dressed?
8132	I asked the age of her son?
8132	I asked the gentleman who showed us over the building, what country sent the most prisoners to the Penitentiary?
8132	I can weel imagin''the flutterin''o''her heart, when she spiered o''the coarse wife''if her ain Willie Robertson was at hame?''
8132	I s''pose you are going to give an extra sing here-- ain''t you?"
8132	If I live until the morning, will you, Madam, come and read to me again?"
8132	In what, then, does my ingratitude to the_ Irish people_ consist?
8132	Is he better or worse?"
8132	Is he married?"
8132	Is he_ dangerous_?"
8132	Is it a bargain?"
8132	Is it not a reproach to Him, who, in his wisdom, appointed death to pass upon all men?
8132	Is it not sinful to doubt the power of that Being, who fed a vast multitude from a few loaves and small fishes?
8132	Is it not terrible for ladies to have to dance in the same room with storekeepers and their clerks?"
8132	Is n''t he a fine clever little chap?"
8132	Is n''t that something_ oncommon?_ I took it for a real child.
8132	Is she tall, or short?
8132	Is you acquainted with the man who is a- goin''to give a sing in your town to- night?
8132	Lively, or quiet?"
8132	M---?"
8132	Michael, shall I commence now?"
8132	Might not the arm of diligence make the tangled wilderness a garden?
8132	Might not the wide waste sea be bent into narrower bounds?
8132	Morally or physically, does it produce the least good?
8132	My husband asked the son of a respectable farmer, for whom he entertained an esteem, how his father was, for he had not seen him for some time?
8132	N---?"
8132	Of a bright summer evening( and when is a Canadian summer evening otherwise?)
8132	Often have I asked the poor Catholics in my employ why such and such days were holy days?
8132	On returning to the sick room, Michael eagerly asked what the doctor thought of him?
8132	On what footing do they stand with their white brethren?
8132	Pretty, or plain?
8132	Says he to the doorkeeper,"What''s a- goin on here?"
8132	She sat upon the bed, and looked cautiously round--"Hist!--did not you hear a voice?
8132	Smiling as the morning fair; Why do we confiding trust In trifles light as air?
8132	Stupid, or clever?
8132	Suddenly he came up to me, and extending his hand, exclaimed,--"Why, Mister H---, is this you?
8132	Tell me, James, something about her?"
8132	That is-- I want to say-- what are you goin''to chearge a ticket?"
8132	The men are bad enough, but the women,--I dare say you have heard them called handsome?"
8132	The musician moves among his fellow- men as a sort of privileged person; for who ever suspects him of being a rogue?
8132	The smooth tones of the blarney may flatter our vanity, and please us for the moment, but who places any confidence in those by whom it is employed?
8132	Then she turned to me, and whispered very confidentially in my ear,"Are you mad?
8132	Then wherefore should we hang out this black banner for those who are beyond the laws of change and chance?
8132	Then, taking my seat at the piano with as much confidence as Braham ever had, he run his hand over the keys, exclaiming"What shall I sing?
8132	Three books for forty pupils?
8132	To my great astonishment it ran as follows:--"My Dear Roberts,"How do you do?
8132	To the boys:"What, nobody got a piece of chalk?
8132	Was it possible that she could escape drowning amid such a mad roar of waves?
8132	Was she not young and lovely still?
8132	What berth are you goin''to take?"
8132	What do you think of Canada?"
8132	What do you think of her?
8132	What good can it do?"
8132	What have they done?"
8132	What ill Press''d the warm life- hopes from her heart?
8132	What is it worth?"
8132	What is that to me?
8132	What shall I send you home-- sirloin, ribs, a tender steak?"
8132	What sort of a noise do you call that?
8132	What sort of an animal do you suppose him to be?"
8132	What value do they place upon the negro beyond his price in dollars and cents?
8132	What were you saying just now to that boy?''
8132	When we were half- way, the question rose in my mind--"What if the cable should give way, where should we land?"
8132	When will men be worthy of the paradise in which they are placed?
8132	Where are your steelyards?"
8132	Where is the need of all this black parade?
8132	Where, where is my fiddle?
8132	Which side of the bed does she lie on?''
8132	Which way did she go?''
8132	Who is dying?"
8132	Who is ill?
8132	Who the devil would think it worth their while to break into the harness house to cut a saddle, when they could have carried it off entirely?
8132	Who''s got a piece of chalk?"
8132	Would any other creed suit them as well?
8132	an''what do these people want here?''
8132	and_ you_ here?"
8132	are you turned coward now?''
8132	cried the landlord;"ca n''t you lift the valance and see what it is?"
8132	did not you hear about it?
8132	for Columbia''s_ sable sons!_ Where is their equality?
8132	for was he not one of you?
8132	heard ye not a sound?"
8132	how sud I ken that Willie Robertson-- my ain Willie-- had a wife?
8132	if you were so well off, what brought you to a poor country like this?
8132	is that man mad or drunk?"
8132	is thy memory and thy faith greater than the attachment of this poor, and, as we term him, unreasoning brute, to his dead master?
8132	my bhoy!--why did you die?--Why did You lave your frinds, and your money, and your good clothes, and your poor owld mother?"
8132	rise and say, What in Fancy''s glass you see-- A city crown this lonely bay?
8132	said I,"that''s very unusual in a canal- boat; were any lives lost?"
8132	she cried;"what business is it of yours?
8132	thought I,''can this be a woman?
8132	we shall all go to the bottom, and find eternity there-- Captain captain-- where be we?"
8132	what do you mane by disturbing him in his dying moments wid yer thrash?
8132	what next will the love of gain suggest to these gold- worshippers?
8132	when will the long horror of her punishment and remorse be over?
8132	why should he escape more than Hannah?
21227	All right, Dan, my boy,said Hamish heartily;"it''s always best to look ahead, as Mr Rugg would say.--What do you think, Shenac?"
21227	Allister,said his sister,"do you think Cousin Shenac is changed lately?"
21227	Allister?
21227	Am I growing foolish, Shenac? 21227 Am I, Hamish?"
21227	And afterwards?
21227	And leave my mother and you?
21227	And my mother?
21227	And what about Hughie?
21227	And what did she say?
21227	And what did you say to him?
21227	And what is there surprising in it?
21227	And what would become of us all?
21227	And what''s to be done?
21227	And will she not?
21227	And you do not grudge me to my rest, dear?
21227	And you think you could do higher work somewhere else?
21227	And, Shenac, what was it that the minister said afterwards about the new song?
21227	Anywhere, I suppose?
21227	Are not you and he good friends, Shenac?
21227	Are you hard, Shenac, and cross? 21227 Are you no better?
21227	Because of Evan?
21227	But could you not see his pretty things last night? 21227 But if I am content, and can make you content?"
21227	But if it is true, what is the difference whether it is said or not?
21227	But if you were to do the wool, and then something was to happen that I could not plough or sow the field, what then?
21227	But the two Shenacs were never unfriendly?
21227	But what are we to do in the meantime?
21227	But what would they care for a girl like Shenac, if I were to tell?
21227	But why ask John Firinn of all the folk in the world?
21227	But you did not anger him, Shenac, surely?
21227	But, Hamish, you really think it will be better for me to go?
21227	But, Shenac, what else could you do but trust God if I were to die?
21227	But, Shenac,said Hamish gravely,"does our mother know?
21227	Come, now, a''n''t there something I''ve got that you want?
21227	Could you come here and do it?
21227	Could you not make one, Hamish?
21227	Did Allister tell you? 21227 Did I not tell you, Shenac, that God would never drown them in the sea?"
21227	Did I tell you that I had a letter from Mr Stewart to- day, Shenac?
21227	Did you hear what we were saying?
21227	Did you tell them that when you asked them?
21227	Do n''t I?
21227	Do they? 21227 Do you know how ill the wife has been?"
21227	Do you like living in the city?
21227	Do you mean what is the good of algebra, or what would be the good of it to you?
21227	Do you never think so?
21227	Do you not know? 21227 Do you remember, Hamish,"she continued( and her voice grew low and awed as she said it)--"do you remember the night you were so ill?
21227	Do you think it is wrong for me to wish to go away from home-- for a while, I mean?
21227	Do you think so, Shenac Dhu?--You surely can not think so meanly of me, Hamish?
21227	Do you think so?
21227	Does Mr Stewart know?
21227	From home? 21227 Hamish, what should I do?"
21227	Hamish,she repeated,"what is it?
21227	Hamish,she said after a little,"what do you think of my asking John Firinn to plough the land for the wheat-- and to sow it too, for that matter?"
21227	Hamish,she said eagerly,"what ails you?
21227	Have you anything to say to him that I could tell him afterwards? 21227 Have you been hearkening to one of John Firinn''s stories?
21227	Have you been long here, Allister?
21227	How much would it cost?
21227	How?
21227	I can not do much good by staying here, can I? 21227 I could learn that too, but what would be the good of it?"
21227	I must not stay,she continued.--"Hamish, have you done with your book?
21227	Is he wandering?
21227	Is it Angus Dhu that is concerned, and the Camerons?
21227	Is it a bee?
21227	Is it about Evan, Shenac?
21227	Is our Allister one whose well- doing need astonish any one? 21227 Is she not a picture?
21227	Is she not a vain creature?
21227	Is that it? 21227 May I?"
21227	Mother,said Dan, as he came in to his dinner one day,"have you any message to The Sixteenth?
21227	No,said Shenac;"was he well?"
21227	No; what was it?
21227	Nobody but you and me to do anything; and what can_ we_ do?
21227	Not to John Firinn''s surely? 21227 Oh, what about Shenac?"
21227	Oh, what will be left?
21227	Open it, Shenac; what ails you?
21227	Shall I tell you when I thought so, Shenac? 21227 Shenac, good, dear child, is it well with you?"
21227	Shenac, what kept you?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin kindly,"have you not undertaken too much?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin one day,"why were you not at the kirk last Sabbath?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin, reading her thought,"you would not have Allister come and leave him?
21227	Shenac,she said,"why did you not go to bed, as I bade you?
21227	Should I ask it now, dear?
21227	Surely you do not think you can do more or better than my mother?
21227	The chief of the clan, and the boss of the shanty,said Hamish gravely;"and that was you, Dan, was it not?"
21227	There''s no hurry about it, is there?
21227	Was it wrong for him to take it, do you think, Hamish?
21227	Was this for Hamish only?
21227	Well, Shenac?
21227	Well, what do you think of it, girls?
21227	Well?
21227	What about Evan, Allister?
21227	What aileth thee, Shenac Bhan, bonny Shenac, Shenac the farmer, Shenac the fair? 21227 What ails me?"
21227	What book, Hamish?
21227	What can you do with it?
21227	What could happen, John, man?
21227	What did they say, Dan?
21227	What do you suppose the elder cares about a girl like you, or Angus Dhu either?
21227	What do you think it is, Shenac?
21227	What else could I do?
21227	What in the world kept you so long?
21227	What in the world should all me? 21227 What is it?
21227	What is the use of going?
21227	What next, I wonder? 21227 What right have I to tell my mother-- I, who can do nothing?"
21227	What was it, Hamish? 21227 What was it?"
21227	What will Sandy care for a girl like Shenac?
21227	What will you do with it, Shenac?
21227	What would be the good of it to me? 21227 What would be the good of that?
21227	What''s that about Shenac yonder?
21227	Whisht, Dan; let''s have no quarrelling,pleaded the mother.--"Why do you vex him?"
21227	Who told you, Hamish? 21227 Why did you not ask my father himself?"
21227	Why should I not do the same?
21227	Why should she be?
21227	Why, indeed?
21227	Will it?
21227	Will you give your hair to me, Shenac?
21227	Will you have it, Miss Shenac?
21227	Will you tell me in what respect you think you are not fit?
21227	Wo n''t there? 21227 You need not be, dear; why should you be afraid even of trouble?"
21227	--"he would be sure to come?"
21227	Am I to blame?"
21227	And Evan himself?
21227	And are you to get a dress of the blue and white?"
21227	And as for being a great deal older, how old are you, Shenac?"
21227	And do you mind how you made pancakes for supper, and never let one of them burn, though you were listening all the time to Hamish and me?
21227	And what words shall describe the joyful pride of Shenac?
21227	And where will you get your loom?"
21227	And why should you have nothing to look forward to?
21227	And why should you think of this now, more than before?"
21227	And yet, what did it matter, now that the end had come?
21227	And yet, why not?
21227	Are you glad, Hamish?"
21227	Are you not pleased, Shenac?"
21227	At last she made a grasp at the question they had been discussing, and said hurriedly,--"But there is nothing to vex Shenac in that, surely?"
21227	But for what am I saying all this to children like you?
21227	But if Allister did not come soon?
21227	But she did not tell him so; where would have been the good?
21227	But was he really better?
21227	But what can we do with it?
21227	Could it be anything Dan has said?
21227	Did Hamish see that light?
21227	Did he never tell you?"
21227	Did he see her?
21227	Did these people see it?
21227	Did they see something hidden from her?
21227	Did you not get my letter?
21227	Did you not then and there show him the door?"
21227	Did you see Angus Dhu?"
21227	Do n''t you care for that, Shenac?
21227	Do n''t you mind, Hamish, what she once said about our going with her to M---, you and me?
21227	Do n''t you mind?"
21227	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep together till Allister comes home?
21227	Do we want anything, mother?
21227	Do you know it, Hamish?"
21227	Do you know what my life''s work is to be?
21227	Do you know, Shenac, your eyes look twice as big as they used to do, and twice as black?"
21227	Do you mind how you comforted Flora, and put the little lads to shame for having left her?
21227	Do you mind the night that I brought little Flora home, crying with the cold?
21227	Do you think it''s to oblige you that Sandy McMillan is hanging about here and bothering folk with his bees and his bees?
21227	Hamish can do without me; but how shall I ever do without him?"
21227	Hamish, bhodach, what is a year out of a whole lifetime?
21227	Hamish, do n''t you mind?"
21227	Hamish,"she added, suddenly stooping down over him,"do you think any plan made to separate you and me will prosper?
21227	Has he ever disobeyed you once since-- since then?"
21227	Have I anything to do with it?
21227	Have you forgotten the verse that says,` Remove not the ancient land- mark''?"
21227	Have you forgotten, Shenac?"
21227	Have you spoken to Shenac since?"
21227	Have you spoken to your sister about it?"
21227	He endured it only while he walked up and down the room two or three times; then pausing beside her, he said softly,--"Is this my Shenac?"
21227	He had never been, in country phrase,"a good scholar?"
21227	He made a step forward into the room, and said,--"This is Hamish, I know; but can this be our little Shenac?"
21227	How can I tell?
21227	How were they to get through harvest- time without him?
21227	I wonder how it all happened to him?
21227	Is he coming to- morrow?"
21227	Is it about the house and all the things?
21227	Is it only to jealous hearts, ignoble minds, that such tidings come with a shock of pain?
21227	Is it ours, or Angus Dhu''s?"
21227	Is it that, Hamish?
21227	Is it, Shenac?"
21227	Is she at home to- day?"
21227	Is there any reason that you have not told me why you should wish to go?"
21227	Is there no one else?"
21227	It was the dwelling on the same theme, the going over and over the same thing--"nothing would happen to him?"
21227	Mother, we must do nothing till Allister comes home.--Hamish, why do n''t you tell my mother to wait till Allister comes home?"
21227	Must it be?
21227	Must it be?"
21227	My mother does not care, and why should you?"
21227	Now tell me, is the wide stripe in the new carpet to be red or green?"
21227	Now, a''n''t there?"
21227	Once, when Hamish slumbered, Mr Stewart, touching her bowed head with his hand, whispered,--"Is it well?"
21227	Ought I to stay?
21227	Our wool-- you are going back soon, and if the waggon goes, will you ask your father to let our wool go to the mill?
21227	She sat looking into the fire, trying to think how she should begin, and started a little when Hamish said,--"Well, Shenac, what is it?
21227	She strove to answer him-- to say it was well, that she was glad to see him, and why had he not come before?
21227	Shenac continued:--"And do you mind what''s said of them that add field to field?
21227	Shenac''s voice failed a little, then she went on again,"Why should Dan go away, or any of us?
21227	Should I be pleased, Hamish?
21227	Should we have it written down, Shenac?"
21227	The chance to do so was nearer than she thought; for there was a touch at the door- latch, and a voice said softly,--"Are you here, Cousin Shenac?
21227	Then the old familiar words were heard, and yet could they be the same?
21227	They were earnest words, surely, but wherein did they differ from the words of other men?
21227	Was it the minister''s voice that made the difference?
21227	Was our Allister a wild lad, as your father says?
21227	What ails you to- night, Hamish?"
21227	What can I do for you, Shenac?"
21227	What can_ we_ do with it?"
21227	What could Dan or any of us do without you to plan for us?
21227	What could Hamish see in that plain, dark man, so grave and quiet, so much older than he?
21227	What could I do at the plough?
21227	What could ail me?
21227	What could be the cause of the interest that she saw in the faces of those eager hundreds?
21227	What could it be?
21227	What did his father say?
21227	What do you mean, Shenac?
21227	What do you think I heard him saying the other day to Shenac yonder?"
21227	What do you think it can be, Allister?"
21227	What in all the world can you have to do with him?
21227	What is Dan, or what am I, in comparison to you?
21227	What is it, Dan?"
21227	What is to hinder you from going to- morrow?"
21227	What made you bide so long?"
21227	What was his secret power?
21227	What was the cause of the change?
21227	What was to be done?
21227	What will Allister think?"
21227	What will Shenac say?
21227	What written words could reveal his secret of peace spoken to such a one?
21227	What''s a short forenoon to them?
21227	What''s the use of speaking to her?"
21227	When?
21227	Where is he, Shenac?"
21227	Where?
21227	Wherefore rests the shadow on thy brow, and the look of sadness in thine azure eyes?"
21227	Who is to hinder his getting the rest?"
21227	Who is to work it?"
21227	Who would dare to speak of the mystery of suffering and blessing through which a soul passes when God first smites, then heals?
21227	Who would have thought that we had been here so long?"
21227	Whose fence is this that I am sitting on?
21227	Why ca n''t we bide all together, and do the best we can, till Allister comes home?"
21227	Why did you not speak to my mother and tell her what we ought to do?
21227	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
21227	Why should I seek to have the land?"
21227	Why should I think it?
21227	Why should it be more dangerous to me than to the rest?
21227	Why should she not do the same?
21227	Why should we be afraid?
21227	Why should we need help more than other folk?"
21227	Why should you be in haste?
21227	Why?
21227	Will you answer me simply and truly, as Hamish would have wished his sister to answer his friend?"
21227	Will you ask your father, Christie?"
21227	Will you let me care for you always, Shenac, good and dear child?"
21227	Will you tell him, Shenac?"
21227	Would it please you, Hamish?
21227	Yon poor old body-- do you call_ him_ a minister?
21227	You are not surely going to fail our mother now-- you, who have done more than all of us put together to comfort her since then?"
21227	You have heard from your brother again?"
21227	You must have seen it, Shenac?"
21227	did I not tell you?"
21227	did big Maggie Cairns, at whose simplicity and queerness all the young people used to laugh, see it?
21227	did old Donald and Elspat Smith see it?
21227	did they hear in those words something to which her ears were deaf?
21227	exclaimed Shenac Dhu scornfully;"do you call_ that_ going to the kirk?
21227	what is it, Dan?"
21227	what was the secret of her brother''s peace?
58987	''Tis, eh? 58987 Am I so dreadful?"
58987	Are you waiting for anything, Homer?
58987	Are your garments spotless? 58987 But how am I to make it easier for you?"
58987	But say, Jane,hazarded Mrs. Wilson, as one who advances an improbable and wild suggestion,"supposing Myron Holder do n''t ask, but just does it?
58987	But were there ever any Writhed not at passed joy? 58987 But what?"
58987	But-- this is the second time I have loved-- you remember the girl I brought to the farm one day? 58987 Call me stovepipe, will you?"
58987	Could I?
58987	Dare you?
58987	Did I know what?
58987	Did I know what?
58987	Did she tell you that he died to save My''s life?
58987	Did you get it?
58987	Did you know me?
58987	Did you remember the wine?
58987	Did you want anything?
58987	Do n''t you see that? 58987 Do n''t you think I am?"
58987	Do not be angry with me, but tell me one thing: Would you ask Suse Weaver to marry you, or Jenny Church, or Eliza Disney?
58987	Do you know who I am?
58987	For not coming?
58987	For the land''s sake, Bing, what are you talking about?
58987	Get up, you stovepipe, and let me see if it ai n''t under your chair? 58987 Good- morning, Myron,"he said;"are you going out to Deans''?"
58987	Good?
58987	Good?
58987	Guess that''ll sicken him, eh?
58987	Have to get up early in the morning, eh, Jane?
58987	Have you a sore throat?
58987	Hear of any one dead?
58987	His real name-- Henry Willis? 58987 How d''ye do?
58987	How is it you are in the dark?
58987	How was it, Homer? 58987 How''s things getting on with you, Myron?"
58987	Hullo, Myron; where''ve you been?
58987	I did n''t get any purple,said Mrs. Deans,"but I might get it----""Say, would n''t red and blue mix for purple?"
58987	I seen old Mrs. Holder and the young one; it''s named----"What?
58987	I will know in the morning?
58987	Is it for me?
58987	Is that child my grandson?
58987	Is that how you are going to evidence the new mercy you have found-- by going out into the world to deceive people?
58987	Is there any track?
58987	Is there anything wrong about your message?
58987	Leave you? 58987 Myron,"he said, his tones so determined as to be almost harsh,"have you not realized yet how false his promises were?
58987	Myron,he said,"who is he?"
58987	Myron,he said,"will you be my friend?"
58987	Myron,said Homer hastily,"any time you want a friend for anything, come to me, will you?"
58987	Myron,said Homer, paling,"do n''t you understand?
58987	Now, who does that young one look like?
58987	O Jesus, if thou wilt not save my soul, Who may be saved? 58987 O Wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?"
58987	O soft knees clinging, O tender treadings of soft feet, Cheeks warm with little kissings-- O child, child, what have we made each other?
58987	Oh, Homer-- Homer,she cried,"are you killed?"
58987	Oh, could I see you sometimes? 58987 Oh, do go----""Let me carry that pailful for you?"
58987	Oh, do you mean it?
58987	Oh, must I proclaim my shame aloud?
58987	Oh, she does, does she?
58987	Oh, well, very well,replied Mr. Muir solemnly, still rubbing his hands together; then he nodded towards the rear of the shop:"Will you go in?"
58987	Oh, what shall I do?
58987	Oh, you''re there, be ye?
58987	Piteous my rhyme is What while I muse of love and pain, Of love misspent, of love in vain, Of love that is not loved again; And is this all, then? 58987 Say, Mrs. Deans,"said the ragman,"whose young one is that?"
58987	See that big worm there, Myron,she said one day, pointing to a huge, wriggling worm that two ducks were disputing possession of;"see that worm?
58987	Still, after all,Mrs. Deans hesitated with a fine show of prayerful reflection,"maybe I had n''t ought to ask you to call there?
58987	Suppose you heard Dan Follett was gone?
58987	That was a pretty good one, was n''t it, Jane?
58987	The old folks is droppin''fast; but what''s an ordinary sickness to what I''ve bore with?
58987	Then you''ll go up to Mrs. Holder''s? 58987 Think I''ll just slip up by White''s and see the lot first; nigh- hand to Warner''s, ai n''t it?"
58987	Well, Mr. Disney-- got the apples sorted?
58987	Well, Myron,he said,"do you remember asking what you could do to repay me for what I had done?"
58987	Well,said Homer,"what''s the matter?"
58987	Well,said Mrs. Deans,"why did n''t you say so at first?
58987	Well?
58987	What about the kid? 58987 What colors are you going to dye, Jane?"
58987	What did you call the young one?
58987	What for? 58987 What is it, Myron?"
58987	What is it, Myron?
58987	What is its name, Jane?
58987	What is your name?
58987	What''s a promise given to_ him_ worth? 58987 What''s your grandmother thinking of?"
58987	What?
58987	What?
58987	Where do you want him taken?
58987	Where have you been, Ann?
58987	Where''s the little red tin mug?
58987	Which is my pile?
58987	Who is he, Myron?
58987	Who is that?
58987	Who was driving her?
58987	Who''s My?
58987	Who''s Myron Holder goin''with?
58987	Who? 58987 Why ca n''t you?"
58987	Why here?
58987	Why not by father?
58987	Why, no; you do n''t tell me he''s sick?
58987	Will you be likely to see her?
58987	Will you come in and have a drop?
58987	Will you come over?
58987	Will you marry me, Myron?
58987	Wonder if he forgot me before he went?
58987	Would you be good enough to tell me my duties?
58987	Yes,agreed Ann, venomously,"and who be she to lord it over the likes of us?
58987	Yes,replied Mrs. Wilson;"but it''s turrible discouragin''when they''re cut down in the midst and no one can say,''What doest Thou?''"
58987	Yes,said Homer;"do you want me?"
58987	You are not angry with me, Myron?
58987	You know how I think of you?
58987	You know you are my only friend-- my dear friend-- my brother? 58987 You understand, Homer?"
58987	You was? 58987 You was?"
58987	You will write his name above his grave?
58987	You''ll be gentle with her, Brother Fletcher? 58987 Again he heard her say--Will you be good enough to tell me my duties?"
58987	Ai n''t she always a jangling?
58987	Ai n''t she now, Myron?
58987	Ai n''t you going to scrub to- day, or are you come visiting?
58987	Alone?
58987	And if ye did, what d''ye think of yourself?
58987	And is the offering less sacred because ascending from an altar differing in shape from the law''s design?
58987	And to- day the verdict upon the fallen comes from women also; and is there any record of pardons?
58987	And what man but would dare all to know?
58987	And what more holy than a mother?
58987	Are they white as snow?
58987	Are you going to call at old Mrs. Holder''s?
58987	Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?"
58987	As Cain went forth with his curse, did his eyes fall before any living face?
58987	At present it was all for her child-- later?
58987	Be true to him?
58987	But may not that virtue we hold"too high and good for human nature''s daily food"--may not even that be bought too dear?
58987	But say, is n''t he owing for that last cord of wood?
58987	But there, what''s the use of talking?
58987	But what are they when the dew is gone and they are laden with the dust and soot and grime of the long hot day?
58987	But what will you?
58987	But who can tell what penitence or prayer purged his soul when, between the hoof- beats, he looked death in the eyes?
58987	But-- oh, Homer, do n''t you see how it is?
58987	By what fearful sacrilege had this woman purchased her fate?
58987	By what holy purification, by what fastings, by what soul- searchings may we prepare to enter Nature''s holy of holies?
58987	By what language express the torture of a pure soul, stifled in a chrysalis of shame?
58987	By what strange chance had this woman come to Jamestown?
58987	By what written sign may we symbolize the agony of a heart, bruised and pierced and crushed day after day?
58987	Can good emanate from this?
58987	Can you not understand, then, that the rest of his twaddle was no better?
58987	Clem paused in disgust, then went on again:"Why did n''t you lick him, too?
58987	Could it be possible those women had left Myron alone?
58987	Deans?"
58987	Did I ever tell you about the man I knew who killed so many snakes?"
58987	Did n''t you know?
58987	Do n''t it need any allowance?"
58987	Do n''t you see I would then be vile?"
58987	Do n''t you suppose I am looking out for my own happiness?"
58987	Do n''t you?
58987	Do you know what I called him?
58987	Do you not fall, pierced by the stakes at the bottom?
58987	Do you not see that his promises are all lies?
58987	Do you not see the pit he prepared for you?
58987	Do you not understand it is the mutual faith makes marriage, and not mere maundering words?
58987	Do you suppose she''d dare?"
58987	Do you think I would be bad to you?
58987	Do you think I would be unkind to the boy?
58987	Do you think that going away from Jamestown will make up for not seeing you?
58987	Does it not often seem as if sorrow imbued life with its own bitter tenacity?
58987	Doubtless, from a strictly legal point of view, there might have been difficulties in the way, but who was going to tell Myron that?
58987	Get up, will you?"
58987	Give up all?
58987	Gossamers still?
58987	Got your rags all sewed?"
58987	Had not he-- Homer-- let slip some of his self- respect before the loss of his love?
58987	Has Myron Holder named her young one?"
58987	Have not I?
58987	He asked her to decide, expressing his own love for her and saying tenderly:"And you, Myron, you love me?"
58987	He looked down at her and spoke with great gentleness:"Did you take the message I gave you to- night?"
58987	He recalled the child''s existence, and, moved by an odd impulse, said gently:"How is your child, Myron?"
58987	His mother had said to him one day:"You''ll never marry her, Homer?"
58987	Holder?"
58987	How could he take from her the Faith that had made this possible?
58987	How deprive her of the inspiration that kept her worthy?
58987	How utterly false and untrue all this fine talk about the''stars as witnesses''and''heaven being near''was?
58987	How was it they came to the surface?
58987	How wrong his persuasions?
58987	How''s the world treating you these days?"
58987	Hush?
58987	I suppose you have n''t heard about old Mr. Carroll, have you?"
58987	I suppose you''d like me to slave myself to death, and git along without''em?
58987	I tell ye----""Did you want me, mother?"
58987	I would n''t wonder, nothing more likely; were you alone?
58987	I-- oh, do n''t leave me, will you?"
58987	If he should return and Myron be gone?
58987	If left to burn?
58987	If we must needs pick and choose delusions, why not take those unselfish ones, so beautiful, if inutile?
58987	In what strange quality were these commingling breaths lacking that they should rise in vain?
58987	In what was she different from these other women whose fault had been no less than hers?
58987	Is it her?
58987	Is it man who lines it with thorns?
58987	Is it not an idea really worthy of a Divinity to think that by our self- flagellations our loved ones may be freed from stripes?
58987	Is it your grandmother?"
58987	Is there none among you who feels, in memory only, the loving touch of baby fingers?
58987	Is there none among you who has an empty heart?
58987	Is there none among you who, in dreams only, hears a baby voice cry''Mother-- Mother''?
58987	Is your mother waitin''for me?"
58987	It was common in polite society in Jamestown to ask"How old is your clove apple?"
58987	It''s rather late in the day for such delikit feelings-- you what?
58987	Jamestown''s religion?
58987	Just where in his ante- natal history the love of color flamed into a love of blood, who shall say?
58987	Keep still?
58987	Launched upon the water, does it not stop and tremble where the drowned one lies?
58987	Lemon, before we get into town?"
58987	Muir?"
58987	Muir?"
58987	Obey him?
58987	Oh, can you think what it is to see the only creature-- the only living thing in all the world-- that loves you-- die?"
58987	Old Mrs. White?
58987	Or Mrs. Warner''s sister up in Ovid?
58987	Or would the cruel allegory be completed?
58987	Passed along the surface of the earth, does it not divine where, far beneath, the hidden springs gush forth?
58987	She rested her thoughts here to ask herself a question: If her father had lived, would she have lost herself?
58987	She was looking toward the village, and saying shrilly to her husband:"What did I tell you?
58987	She''ll walk off and leave me standing talking to her, will she?
58987	So long as you are true to me, you are in very truth my wife?"
58987	So she said abruptly:"Is n''t it a terrible thing about Homer Wilson?
58987	So some one says; and, reckoning by this higher notation, how many centuries of weariness had not Myron lived?
58987	So, will you let me do what I can to make things better for you?
58987	Stopped in the graveyard?
58987	Suffer?
58987	Suppose he should return and inquire for Myron Holder in the village?
58987	Tell me, then, Homer, do you think it would be ever so little easier if we went away from here?"
58987	The good of his kind?
58987	Then he added, hastily,"Wo n''t you let me give you enough to put you through the winter?
58987	Then suddenly she caught his sleeve:"Do n''t leave me till daylight, will you?
58987	Then, in a more insulting tone of voice, she asked:"What time did ye start this morning?
58987	Then, stepping aside suddenly, and thus clearing the passage she had hitherto barred, she went on:"What are you standing looking at?
58987	They said,"Who would have thought it?"
58987	Those notches on the side of the heavy white flint one, were they the scars of a conflict between the arrow and armor?
58987	Time and time again, I''ve said to myself, says I,''Let her go-- what''s the good of her?
58987	Time is but a span, The dalliance space of dying man; And is this all immortals can?
58987	To the Jamestown women we have known through their treatment of Myron Holder we say farewell gladly, only asking them--"HAVE YE DONE WELL?
58987	Told us not to talk?
58987	Trust him?
58987	Was ever such a fearful doom pictured as that of the Eternal Wanderer"mocked with the curse of immortality"?
58987	Was he really the man who had chattered on so a few minutes since?
58987	Was it not all a myth and a delusion?
58987	Was it?
58987	Was the misguided man actually going to begin service without asking one word about the ordinary routine of services in Jamestown Methodist Church?
58987	What are you lookin''for?"
58987	What do you have her for?"
58987	What do you mean?"
58987	What does a wife do for her husband?
58987	What for?"
58987	What help?
58987	What in the world will we do now?
58987	What is this world''s delight?
58987	What jot or tittle of woman''s horrible heritage had not been hers?
58987	What music will undo That silence to your sense?"
58987	What must it be to this woman, knowing she had bought contempt at the price of her own folly?
58987	What of it?"
58987	What return can I make for this sacrifice?"
58987	What spell upon thy bosom should Love cast, His message thence to wring?"
58987	What strange grinding went on below the grain and the grass, to produce that flinty grist each springtime?
58987	What was it to endure beside open shame?
58987	What was the grief before which he had abased himself?
58987	What was the result?
58987	What were they there for?
58987	What''s the good of keeping a dog and doing your own barking?''
58987	What''s the odds what it''s called?
58987	What''s the use of talking?
58987	What''s up?"
58987	What?
58987	When it was customary for five or six to go and stay over night in the house where death was?
58987	When was he took?"
58987	When''ll you be back?
58987	Where did she have hers wove?"
58987	Where is it?
58987	Where, amid all these words, was the promise of the pitying Christ?
58987	Which of them had this woman not endured?
58987	Who did you see?"
58987	Who is it may be saved?
58987	Who may be made a saint if I fail here?"
58987	Who was he?"
58987	Who''s the man?"
58987	Who, then, could tell if the pressure of those lips brought pain or pleasure?
58987	Why blacksmith- shops were never new?
58987	Why buttered bread falls butter- side down?
58987	Why do n''t you speak out and say what you think?
58987	Why do you distrust me?
58987	Why had n''t Myron told?
58987	Why had n''t he married her?
58987	Why had this lot been meted out to her?
58987	Why not upon the air, that gives it life?
58987	Why was continual bitterness her portion whilst they dwelt at ease?
58987	Why will you continue to bind yourself with a wisp of straw?
58987	Will you let me be your friend, to help you, comfort you, and to see you and talk with you, as friend does with friend?"
58987	Would that not afford him a somewhat tenable excuse for continued infidelity?
58987	Would they stop there?
58987	Would those merciless mockers not cease until, deprived of life and hope, Myron Holder faltered and fell to what they pictured her?
58987	Would you deny your child on earth and hope to meet him in Heaven?"
58987	Ye''ll follow my son within his own doors, to win him?
58987	You killed it with a stick?
58987	You know this?
58987	Young Ann White rose to get them, and Mrs. Deans said:"Well, Ann, now who''s this quilt for?"
58987	ejaculated Henry Deans, in a tone of pleased surprise,"who d''ye think''s dead?"
58987	what have I not felt?
58987	where is the beginning, where the end, Of living, loving, longing?"
4389	''Is that you, Brian?''
4389	''What are you going to do with that beast?''
4389	''What does this mean?''
4389	( Chorus)--Oh, dear, what shall we do?
4389	--“Her son?
4389	After this, who can doubt the existence of miracles in the nineteenth century?
4389	Ah, what now remains for thy portion but tears?
4389	And can you in Canadian woods With me the harvest bind, Nor feel one lingering, sad regret For all you leave behind?
4389	And pray, what brought you here to- day, scenting about you like a carrion- crow?
4389	Any Edinburgh ale in your freight? ” Captain( with a slight shrug): “ A few hundreds in cases.
4389	Are the people you live with related to you? ” Tom( hardly able to keep his gravity): “ On Eve''s side.
4389	Are you her husband? ”( Tom shakes his head.)
4389	As we left her cottage, and jogged on, Emilia whispered, laughing, “ I hope you are satisfied with your good dinner?
4389	At last the poor girl sobbed out, “ Dear mamma, why conceal the truth?
4389	At me, I suppose?
4389	At what time will you be ready to start?''
4389	But after all, what was the man to do?
4389	But coffee is not good without plenty of trimmings. ” “ What do you mean by trimmings? ” He laughed.
4389	But hark!--What means that hollow, rushing sound, That breaks the death- like stillness of the morn?
4389	But mind-- cash down. ” “ And when do you mean to return the rum? ” I said, with some asperity.
4389	But scenes like these must be of rare occurrence? ” “ They are more common than you imagine.
4389	But what has this picture of misery and discomfort to do with borrowing?
4389	But where shall we find friends in a strange land? ” “ All in good time, ” said Tom.
4389	But where was the money to come from?
4389	But where were the teeth to be found that could masticate them?
4389	But who are these young ladies? ” he continued, as three girls very demurely entered the room.
4389	But who that had once seen our friend Tom could ever forget him?
4389	By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table.
4389	By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table.
4389	By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me.
4389	By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me.
4389	CAN YOU LEAVE YOUR NATIVE LAND?
4389	CHAPTER V OUR FIRST SETTLEMENT, AND THE BORROWING SYSTEM To lend, or not to lend-- is that the question?
4389	CHAPTER XXIII THE OUTBREAK Can a corrupted stream pour through the land Health- giving waters?
4389	Can not you give me a war- song? ” “ Yes,--but no good, ” with an ominous shake of the head.
4389	Can thae white clouts be a''houses?
4389	Can those dear hands, unused to toil, The woodman''s wants supply, Nor shrink beneath the chilly blast When wintry storms are nigh?
4389	Come home with much deer. ” “ And Susan, where is she? ” “ By and by.
4389	Could any fatal accident have befallen them?
4389	Could they have fallen in with wolves( one of my early bugbears)?
4389	Did I ever show you the work I wrote upon South America? ” “ Are you an author, ” said I, incredulously.
4389	Did I not see it with my own eyes?
4389	Did any other human being possess such eyes, or use them in such an eccentric manner?
4389	Did n''t you expect that you''d catch a good wallopping for the like of that?
4389	Did she remember me on her death bed?''
4389	Do n''t you feel queerish, too? ” “ Ca n''t say that I do, Jacob.
4389	Do you hear?
4389	Do you mean to kill me?''
4389	Do you not admit Mollineux to your table with your other helps? ” “ Mercy sake!
4389	Do you think you will miss oie? ”( looking very affectionately, and twitching nearer.)
4389	Does God provide, for the pleasure of such creatures, these flowers?
4389	Had he nae word for me?''
4389	Had they lost their way in the woods?
4389	Hout we maun all dee when our ain time comes; but, somehow, I canna''think that Jeanie ought to ha''gane sae sune. ” “ Who is Jeanie Burns?
4389	How can I ask Him to forgive me? ” “ You must pray to him. ” “ Pray!
4389	How can this be, if mind did not meet mind, and the spirit had not a prophetic consciousness of the vicinity of another spirit, kindred with its own?
4389	How can thy creatures their weak voices raise To tell thy deeds in their faint songs of praise?
4389	How could it come among my peas? ” “ True.
4389	How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another?
4389	How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another?
4389	How did we come by it? ” “ It was zhot by oie, ” said Jacob, rubbing his hands in a sort of ecstacy.
4389	How fares it with you, Mrs. Moodie, and the young ones?
4389	How many are there of you? ” turning fiercely to me.
4389	How were they lost? ” “ Oh,''tis a thing of very common occurrence here.
4389	I can weel imagine the fluttering o''her heart when she spier''d of the woman for ane Willie Robertson, and asked if he was at hame?''
4389	I have felt very uneasy about you for some days past, and am afraid that all is not right at home. ” Whence came this sudden fear?
4389	I have tested the truth of this proverb since my settlement in Canada, many, many times, to my cost; and what emigrant has not?
4389	I hoped that my guest had sufficiently gratified her curiosity, when she again commenced:-- “ How do you get your money?
4389	I said,''Yes; what of that?''
4389	I suppose you take out your dog and gun in anticipation? ” “ True, ” said Tom.
4389	I wonder what the widows and orphans you have cheated would say to that?
4389	I''m a widow with twelve sons; and''tis---- hard to scratch along. ” “ Do you swear? ” “ Swear!
4389	I-- I-- I-- I give an account of the lecture?
4389	If you die afore your time, by wastin''your strength afther that fashion? ” Jenny never could conceive the use of books.
4389	In what respect is he better than us? ” was an observation too frequently made use of at these gatherings.
4389	Is God just to his creatures? ” With this sentence on his lips, he started abruptly from his seat, and left the house.
4389	Is His benevolence gratified by the admiration of animals whom we have been taught to consider as having neither thought nor reflection?
4389	Is he not the same flesh and blood as the rest? ” The colour rose into Mrs. D----''s sallow face, and she answered with much warmth-- “ What!
4389	Is the old woman who lives in the little shanty near the apple- trees more obliging? ” Mrs. Joe: “ That''s my husband''s mother.
4389	Is there anything I can do for you?--anything I can make for you, that you would like to take? ” She shook her head.
4389	Is there not a place in England called York? ”( Looking up and leering knowingly in his face.)
4389	It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I.
4389	It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I.
4389	Lend milk?
4389	Money! ” she added, in a coaxing tone, “ Where should I get money?
4389	Mother; can you teach me how to pray? ” “ Nonsense! ” said Mrs. Joe, hurrying forward.
4389	Mrs. Moodie, what is the matter?
4389	Not drink whiskey?
4389	Not use backy and snuff?
4389	Now I am old and grey, My bones are rack''d with pain, And time speeds fast away-- But why should I complain?
4389	Now do you comprehend? ” I nodded.
4389	Now that you have seen her, allow me to keep her for a few months longer? ” Addie was in the sleigh.
4389	Now, worn''t that a_ bootiful_ discourse? ” “ It was, indeed; much better than I expected. ” “ Yes, yes; I knew it would please you.
4389	Och hone! ” she cried, wringing her hands, “ masther dear, why will you lave the wife and the childher?
4389	Oh, the sunny days of spring, When I sat beside the shore, And heard the small birds sing;-- Shall I never hear them more?
4389	Oh,''tis hard, terribly hard upon the crathurs, an''they not used to the like. ” “ Can nothing be done for them? ” said I.
4389	One night I was roused up from my bed for the loan of a pair of “ steelyards. ” For what purpose think you, gentle reader?
4389	Pray how many wives have you had? ” “ Only three.
4389	Pray who sent you to make game of me?
4389	R----, ” said I, not a little annoyed at her presence, “ what concern is it of yours whether I work or sit still?
4389	S''poze I kill him?
4389	STANZAS Where is religion found?
4389	Say yeez or noa? ” This was coming close to the point.
4389	So that I get good pork and potatoes I shall be contented. ” What did these words imply?--an extension of his visit?
4389	So, widow( turning to our hostess), you are not tired of living alone yet? ” “ No, sir; I have no wish for a second husband.
4389	The captain screwed up his mouth, and after a moment''s reflection he replied, “ Births?
4389	The divil has made tinder of it long afore this. ” “ Why, what has happened to it?
4389	They almost invariably come back, and why?
4389	They had been blessed with a speedy passage, and were greatly pleased with the country and the people; but of what avail was all this?
4389	This is October; Joe will be sure to be off by the first of sleighing. ” “ But if she refuses to give up the place? ” “ Oh, leave her to me.
4389	To crown the whole, where can a country be pointed out which possesses such an extent of internal navigation?
4389	United in friendship, loyalty, and love, what wonders may you not achieve?
4389	Was it possible?--could it be Tom Wilson?
4389	Was it to protect her from the cold?
4389	Was she not purely British?
4389	We have no bran; can you give me a small quantity? ” Old woman: “ I never give anything.
4389	Wha ha''e we here? ” screamed Bell, retreating into a corner.
4389	What a scene!--Can the world produce such another?
4389	What could it all mean?
4389	What do you say to it? ” “ I should think as you do, Mr. Malcolm.
4389	What do you say, sir? ” and she fixed her keen eyes upon my husband, as if she would read his thoughts.
4389	What do you think of my dog? ” patting him affectionately.
4389	What had become of it?
4389	What harm is there in swearing?
4389	What harm?
4389	What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is?
4389	What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is?
4389	What makes you laugh?
4389	What next? ” I was anxious to see how far her impudence would go, and determined to affront her if possible.
4389	What the devil do you keep such an infernal brute about the house for?
4389	What will Mrs.---- say? ” “ She must not know it.
4389	What will become of the crathurs? ” responded Jenny, wiping her wrinkled cheek with the back of her hard, brown hand.
4389	What''s to be done, Joe? ”( to the old man.)
4389	When was man ever so devoted, so devoid of all selfishness, so attached to employers, yet poorer than herself, as this uneducated Irishwoman?
4389	Which is more subversive of peace and Christian fellowship-- ignorance of our own characters, or the characters of others?
4389	Who ever heard of borrowing a person''s dress without the leave of the owner?
4389	Who should walk in but Mr. Malcolm?
4389	Why at that particular time did his thoughts turn so despondingly towards those so dear to him?
4389	Why did the dark cloud in his mind hang so heavily above his home?
4389	Why do you beat the child, Jenny? ” “ It''s jist, thin, I that will bate him-- the unlucky omadhawn!
4389	Why do you laugh in that way? ” “ Excuse me-- but you have such an odd way of borrowing that I can not help it.
4389	Why, old woman, you do n''t mean to go with us that figure? ” “ Och, my dear heart!
4389	Why, where in the world do you think I found that beast sleeping last night? ” I expressed my ignorance.
4389	Why, woman, what do you mean?
4389	Will you lend me the tea? ” The woman was such an original that I gave her what she wanted.
4389	Will you oblige me by going into the kitchen? ” No answer.
4389	Would you expect a rooster to be bigger nor a turkey? ” We stared at each other.
4389	Would you like to go? ” “ Oh, by all means.
4389	Ye croaking owld divil, is that the tune you taught your son?
4389	Yet, by what stern necessity were we driven forth to seek a new home amid the western wilds?
4389	You are early abroad this morning, and look dreadful ill. Is anything wrong at home?
4389	You can dress her. ” I: “ But not with you here. ” Philander: “ Why not?
4389	You had your acres to sell, and what to you were the worn- down frames and broken hearts of the infatuated purchasers?
4389	You have been a fortunate man, Woodruff, to survive them all. ” “ Ay, have I not, Mr. S----?
4389	Your family may increase, and your wants will increase in proportion; out of what fund can you satisfy their demands?
4389	Zure, how the measter will laugh when he zees the fine buck that oie a''zhot. ” “ And have you really shot him? ” “ Come and zee!
4389	are such things permitted in a Christian country?
4389	are you going mad? ” said my husband, shaking him.
4389	did you see it?
4389	do you mean to insult me? ” cried the stranger, his face crimsoning with anger.
4389	do you think that I would sit down at the same table with a nigger?
4389	have you ever heard of a place situated in the forest- depths of this far western wilderness, called Dummer?
4389	how sud I ken that Willie Robertson, my ain Willie, had a wife?
4389	may be they have no whiskey in the old country? ” “ Yes, we have; but it is not like the Canadian whiskey.
4389	on thy ample breast Hast thou not room for thy neglected son?
4389	or are you deaf? ”( Going quite close up to him.)
4389	to what an enormous altitude of wealth and importance may you not arrive?
4389	what''s that? ” cried Satan, falling back in his chair, and pointing to the vacant aperture.
4389	whist! ” “ What is it? ” cried Emilia and I, starting to our feet.
4389	who would have thought, a year ago, misthress dear, that we should be living in a mansion like this, and ating off raal chaney?
4389	why was I forced by a stern necessity to leave you?
4389	will you join the band-- The factious band-- who dare oppose The regal power of that bless''d land From whence your boasted freedom flows?
4389	will you see the flag, Beneath whose folds your fathers bled, Supplanted by the vilest rag[1] That ever host to rapine led?
4389	“ A hunting- song? ” “ No fit for white man,”--with an air of contempt.
4389	“ Alive, is it ye are?
4389	“ And pray, sir, what were you sent there for? ” “ Stealing pigs, ” returned the incorrigible Tom, with the gravity of a judge.
4389	“ And what did you do then? ” said I.
4389	“ And what should be done to men who swear and use ondacent language? ” quoth Mary, indignantly.
4389	“ And where is Mr. E----? ” “ I hope not on the lake.
4389	“ And you go to town to- night, Mr. Wilson?
4389	“ Are the children alive and well?
4389	“ Are the houses come to see one another? ” he asked.
4389	“ Breakfast! ” she muttered, “ what can we give them to eat?
4389	“ But what are you doing here, my dear fellow? ” “ Shaking every day with the ague.
4389	“ But you surely are not going to take that dog with you? ” “ Indeed I am.
4389	“ Could you not dry your shirt by the fire, John?
4389	“ Did she ever marry again? ” “ She might have done so, but she loved her husband too well, and preferred living single. ” “ Humph!
4389	“ Did you ever taste any maple sugar, ma''am? ” asked Monaghan, as he sat feeding Katie one evening by the fire.
4389	“ Did you hear anything, Susan? ” She smiled, and nodded.
4389	“ Did you hear it?
4389	“ Did you not hear the crash? ” said she.
4389	“ Did you see those terrible eyes, Moodie? ” and I clung, trembling, to his arm.
4389	“ Do you keep backy and snuff here? ” says she, sideling close up to me.
4389	“ Do you know where it is? ” “ Oh, sure.
4389	“ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast?
4389	“ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast?
4389	“ Do you think you can better yoursel''?
4389	“ Do, pray, enlighten me. ” “ Have you been nine months in Canada, and ask that question?
4389	“ Does he mean to stay all the summer? ” thought I.
4389	“ Does the old man take me for a cannibal? ” she said.
4389	“ Does this road lead through the English Line? ” “ That''s another thing, ” returned the woodman.
4389	“ Fish, sir? ” said the obsequious waiter, a great favourite with all persons who frequented the hotel; “ there is no fish, sir.
4389	“ Fond of grapes? ” said he, putting the said bundle into my hands.
4389	“ Have you been in the country long? ” “ Four years, madam.
4389	“ How can I speak to God, who never knew Him?
4389	“ How could the fellow stomach what I said to him?
4389	“ How do you bear the heat? ” asked Mrs. C----.
4389	“ How do you do, Mr. Wilson? ” He stared at me for several minutes, as if doubtful of my presence or identity.
4389	“ How do you like being upon the lake in a storm like this? ” I whispered to my shivering, dripping companion.
4389	“ How the devil''s that?
4389	“ How was it that the old lady taught you to go a- courting? ” “ Arrah, that''s a sacret!
4389	“ I know that; but have you any tea to spare? ” I now began to suspect what sort of a customer the stranger was.
4389	“ I say, Sol, how came you to tell that tarnation tearing lie to Mr. S---- yesterday?
4389	“ Is Captain Moodie within? ” said the stranger.
4389	“ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight.
4389	“ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight.
4389	“ Is there any danger? ” “ A deer-- a deer-- in bush! ” whispered the squaw, seizing a rifle that stood in a corner.
4389	“ Is this the road to Dummer? ” we asked a man, who was chopping wood outside the fence.
4389	“ Meary, will you take oie? ”( jogging her elbow.)
4389	“ Must it be an old one? ” said I, laughing.
4389	“ Now what do you laugh for?
4389	“ Of course; they said so. ” “ And what am I to put into it? ” “ Patience; let me begin at the beginning.
4389	“ Oh, Jenny, ” I said, “ how shall I be able to ask her to accept provisions from strangers?
4389	“ Oh, you want to borrow some?
4389	“ Surely it can not be Mrs. S----, who once kept the---- hotel at C----? ” “ Mrs.
4389	“ Surely the little stumpy man is not returning to his old quarters? ” I am still a babe in the affairs of men.
4389	“ That Peter? ” he grunted.
4389	“ The masther''s come-- the masther''s come! ” “ Where?--where? ” “ Jist above in the wood.
4389	“ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty.
4389	“ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty.
4389	“ Well, John, I will leave you the soap, but can you wash? ” “ Och, shure, an''I can thry.
4389	“ Well, Mrs. Fye, what do you want to- day? ” “ So many things that I scarce know where to begin.
4389	“ Well, Mrs. J----, what have you got for our dinner? ” said our driver, after he had seen to the accommodation of his teams.
4389	“ Well, how are you, Mr. S----? ” cried the farmer, shaking my brother heartily by the hand.
4389	“ Well, if you arn''t a tarnation soft fool, I never saw one. ” “ What do you mane? ” exclaimed John, his dark eyes flashing fire.
4389	“ Well, mister; did not you grudge your money for that bad meat? ” said D----, when we were once more seated in the sleigh.
4389	“ Well, now, is it not funny that I should be the first to welcome you to Canada? ” said Tom.
4389	“ What are we to do now? ” said Mr. T----.
4389	“ What can it be? ” said I, with an air of perfect innocence.
4389	“ What can she want? ” I asked myself.
4389	“ What can that be? ” she said, directing my eyes to the strange monster.
4389	“ What detained you so long, James?
4389	“ What do you want with soap, John? ” “ To wash my shirt, ma''am.
4389	“ What eyes? ” said he, feigning ignorance.
4389	“ What has happened?
4389	“ What is it, John? ” I cried from the open door.
4389	“ What is the matter? ” I gasped out.
4389	“ What is this horrid smell? ” cried Tom, issuing from his domicile, in his shirt sleeves.
4389	“ What put that into your head, Jacob? ” This was said very demurely.
4389	“ What shall I save first? ” was the thought just then uppermost in my mind.
4389	“ What shall we do?
4389	“ What tempted her to bring this empty bottle here? ” said Moodie.
4389	“ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke?
4389	“ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke?
4389	“ What will become of us?
4389	“ What''s that to me?
4389	“ When will you be in town? ” “ On Tuesday, if I be alive.
4389	“ Who knows what may happen to oie?
4389	“ Who thinks of digging wells when they can get plenty of water from the creek?
4389	“ Why did you quit your master, my lad? ” said Moodie.
4389	“ Why should you trouble yourself about such things?
4389	“ Would you have a man give away his hat and leave his own head bare?
4389	“ You have heard the news, Mrs. M----? ” I looked inquiringly.
4389	“ You told me that you had no fine slack, and you have stacks of it. ” “ What is fine slack? ” said I, very pettishly.
4389	“''And your charge?''
4389	“''Do white men eat bread the first night their papouse is laid in the earth?''
4389	“''Shall we take the fishing- tackle?''
4389	“''To shoot, then?
4389	“''What''s the matter with Brian?''
4389	“''Where do you want to go?''
4389	“''Wife,''he said,''whose cart is this standing at the door, and what do these people want here?''
26139	( A continuation of the stem) What did the other buds, called lateral buds, become?
26139	( Close together) What would such trees be good for?
26139	( Far apart) What would such trees be good for?
26139	( Making timber or lumber) If we want trees to grow low and have thick and bushy tops, how should we plant them?
26139	A railway bridge?
26139	After exercise why do we feel more hungry?
26139	After three or four weeks?
26139	And what do you do when your hair is white And the children come to play?
26139	Are a squirrel''s feet close together or wide apart when it is climbing?
26139	Are all apple trees of the same shape?
26139	Are all bears wholly flesh- eating animals?
26139	Are all dragon- flies of the same size, build, and colour?
26139	Are all good conductors equally good?
26139	Are all robins of the same colour?
26139	Are any two seeds alike in shape?
26139	Are crows often seen on the ground?
26139	Are earthworms ever found out of their burrows during the day?
26139	Are leaves all of the same shape?
26139	Are metals generally good conductors?
26139	Are mosquitoes ever seen during fall or winter?
26139	Are mosquitoes of any use?
26139	Are scarecrows effective in keeping crows off the grain fields?
26139	Are the branches the same length on all sides of the trunk?
26139	Are the eyes of the horse so placed that he can see behind him and to either side as well as in front?
26139	Are the flowers that you have in your hands withering?
26139	Are the leaf buds and flower buds more numerous near the inside of the tree top or more numerous at the outer part of the top?
26139	Are the leaves placed in the right way, and are they of the right form to get these things?
26139	Are the leaves spread out flat or curled up?
26139	Are the many webs that are found on the meadow grass in the dewy mornings the homes of spiders?
26139	Are the seeds easy to find if they are spilled upon the ground?
26139	Are there any buds on the branches?
26139	Are there any countries in which people do not need to gather in the grains, vegetables, and fruits?
26139	Are there any differences in the cocoons from which they emerge?
26139	Are there any distinct lines of white?
26139	Are there any of these foods that are not good for its health?
26139	Are there any other animals that would be as useful as the horse for all these things?
26139	Are there any patches of red?
26139	Are there any small, prematurely ripe apples on the ground in the orchard?
26139	Are there any stripes or spots on its breast or head?
26139	Are there more entrances than one?
26139	Are there worms in these apples?
26139	Are these sugar maples infested with insects or attacked by fungi?
26139	Are they found singly or in flocks?
26139	Are toads that live in light- coloured sand of the same colour as those that live in black clay?
26139	Are wood- chucks ever seen during the winter?
26139	Assign the pupils some other things to discover, as for example: Through how many months of the summer does the bird sing?
26139	At what time of year are dragon- flies most numerous?
26139	At what times of day does the ground- hog come out?
26139	Between the third and fourth?
26139	By conduction?
26139	CONVECTION Water is not a conductor, how then is it heated?
26139	CONVERSATION LESSON How many of you keep chickens at your homes?
26139	CORRELATIONS Literature: Do you know the chickadee, In his brownish ashen coat, With a cap so black and jaunty, And a black patch on his throat?
26139	Can a dog be induced to seize a toad?
26139	Can a small boy"teeter"on a board against a big boy?
26139	Can an earthworm live in water?
26139	Did the mother bird make much noise as she rose from the nest?
26139	Did this help to reveal its presence?
26139	Did you notice any dead limbs on those in the woods?
26139	Did you notice any difference between the shapes of the pines in the deep woods and the pines in the open fields?
26139	Discuss the means taken to protect the various crops, as follows: Why can grain be kept in barns or granaries or in stacks?
26139	Discuss with the pupils such questions as: What are people busy doing on their farms and in their gardens at this time of year?
26139	Do all liquids expand on freezing?
26139	Do all morning- glory vines twine in the same direction?
26139	Do all twigs grow at the same rate?
26139	Do its movements reveal energy or listlessness?
26139	Do more wood- chucks than one live in one burrow?
26139	Do the flowers grow higher than the leaves?
26139	Do the holes made by the downy injure the trees?
26139	Do the insects bite the leaves or suck the juices?
26139	Do the larvà ¦ feed by biting or by sucking?
26139	Do the leaves overlap one another or does each make room for its neighbours?
26139	Do the scars look like fresh wounds, or are they healed over?
26139	Do the young ducks need to be taught to swim?
26139	Do these trees yield sap that is suitable for making maple syrup?
26139	Do they draw back if the ground is jarred near them?
26139	Do they draw back when the light falls upon them?
26139	Do they expand equally?
26139	Do they keep well in bouquets?
26139	Do they look better when with the leaves or when alone?
26139	Do they stand hot, dry weather as well as other flowers?
26139	Do they use the same burrow year after year?
26139	Do they walk or hop?
26139	Do trilliums grow from the same root- stock year after year?
26139	Do you find the birds in pairs during winter?
26139	Do you see white specks moving?
26139	Does it ever crack?
26139	Does it use its sharp beak as a drill or as a pick?
26139	Does strong wind help or hinder the growth of a tree?
26139	Does the bear climb a pole in the same way that a boy does?
26139	Does the bird run or hop?
26139	Does the bird sing this song often?
26139	Does the cup close up as soon as the petals fall?
26139	Does the cup fall off when the petals fall?
26139	Does the father bird aid in bringing food to the young?
26139	Does the heat reach the hand by convection?
26139	Does the kind of soil make any difference?
26139	Does the larva feed by biting or by sucking?
26139	Does the point of the beak pierce the skin?
26139	Does the squirrel come down a tree head foremost, or tail foremost?
26139	Does the water at the bottom soon become warm?
26139	Does this account for the colour of Arctic animals?
26139	During summer?
26139	Examine a squirrel''s tracks in the snow; which foot- prints are in front?
26139	FIELD EXERCISE FOLLOWING CLASS- ROOM LESSON( Just after the blossoms are fully open) What is the colour of the apple blossom?
26139	Farther?
26139	Find out what kind of seeds each weed produces?
26139	From this experiment could you recommend a certain depth for the planting of wheat and buckwheat?
26139	From what part of the body is the silk obtained?
26139	Hard to capture?
26139	Has the candle used up_ all_ the air when it goes out?
26139	Has the earthworm any eyes, ears, or nose?
26139	Have all chipmunks the same number of stripes?
26139	Hence, what is one use of the root?
26139	Hence, what kind of home must we have ready for the rabbit?
26139	Hence, what must the flower get from the stem?
26139	How are alluvial plains formed?
26139	How are barrels of salt and sugar loaded and unloaded?
26139	How are heavy logs loaded on a sleigh or truck?
26139	How are rabbits prepared for living during cold weather?
26139	How are the buds protected from rain?
26139	How are the claws fitted for seizing prey?
26139	How are the claws protected from being made dull by striking against objects when the cat is walking?
26139	How are the ears fitted for life in water?
26139	How are the edible parts stored for winter use?
26139	How are the eggs protected?
26139	How are the eyes protected?
26139	How are the hind legs fitted for making long hops?
26139	How are the poison claws adapted for seizing and piercing?
26139	How are the seed cases fitted for protecting the seeds?
26139	How are the seeds protected?
26139	How can a large class of children be managed in the woods or fields?
26139	How can the cold snow keep the earth warm?
26139	How can you keep them from withering?
26139	How could you manufacture salt from sea water?
26139	How do ducks feed on land?
26139	How do mosquitoes find their victims?
26139	How do the stems differ?
26139	How do they compare with the pines?
26139	How do you account for their rapid increase in number early in summer?
26139	How does a dog hold a bone while he is picking it, and how does he get the meat off the bone?
26139	How does a rabbit move?
26139	How does a squirrel open a nut?
26139	How does cold affect it?
26139	How does heat affect the ball?
26139	How does it do it?
26139	How does it move down a tree trunk?
26139	How does it move up a tree trunk?
26139	How does one know it is larger?
26139	How does this plant grow?
26139	How has it changed in feeling?
26139	How has nature fitted the cow and the horse respectively, for defence?
26139	How has the ball changed in feeling?
26139	How is it fitted for doing this?
26139	How is it fitted for hearing faint sounds?
26139	How is the animal fitted for this habit of life, etc.?
26139	How is the bill adapted for picking up grains and seeds?
26139	How is the cocoon fastened to the tree?
26139	How is the nest concealed?
26139	How is the size of the earth changing?
26139	How many are in each bunch?
26139	How many are placed at one spot?
26139	How many blossoms are in one bud?
26139	How many eggs?
26139	How many forms of spiders''webs can you find?
26139	How many in the flower beds?
26139	How many in the vegetable garden?
26139	How many kinds of feeling can a squirrel express by its voice?
26139	How many kinds of mosquitoes have you seen?
26139	How many legs has the larva?
26139	How many other breeds do you know?
26139	How many seeds are in each case?
26139	How many toads can you find on your lawn in one evening?
26139	How many wasps enter and how many leave the nest in a minute?
26139	How may soil be treated so as to lessen evaporation of water?
26139	How old are the lambs before they can keep up with the old sheep when running?
26139	How old is the stem between the first and second whorls?
26139	How old is the very top, down to the first whorl of branches?
26139	How old is your twig?
26139	How?
26139	ICE GLACIERS.--How do these act on rocks?
26139	If a ton of hay is unloaded at five equal forkfuls, what weight has the horse to draw at each load?
26139	If not of the same colour, what difference do you note?
26139	If only one class be taken, how, in an ungraded school, are the rest of the children to be employed?
26139	If so, on what kind of days?
26139	If so, where are the buds?
26139	If the interior of the earth is very hot, why do we not feel it?
26139	If the surface of the body is eight square feet, what weight does it have to sustain?
26139	If we want trees to grow tall, how should we plant them?
26139	In bathing, where do you find the coldest water of a pond or still river?
26139	In helping to move a wagon, why grasp the wheel near its rim?
26139	In how many directions can a horse move his ears?
26139	In making a balance, why should the arms be equal?
26139	In size?
26139	In size?
26139	In using shears, is it better to place the object you wish to cut near the handles or near the points?
26139	In what case is it farthest to the top?
26139	In what localities are they most plentiful?
26139	In what respect are the leaves of these plants alike or unlike?
26139	In what ways are these places all alike?
26139	In what ways does this home protect the rabbit?
26139	In which do plants succeed best?
26139	In which is there less danger of drowning, lake or sea water?
26139	Is it a tree of rapid or slow growth?
26139	Is it cheerful or gloomy?
26139	Is it loud or low?
26139	Is it possible to recover the substance dissolved?
26139	Is it sweet or harsh?
26139	Is it true that a toad is attracted by music?
26139	Is the crop around the tree inferior to that in the rest of the field?
26139	Is the decrease in weight as evident?
26139	Is the gas heavier than air?
26139	Is the nest easy to see?
26139	Is the opening ever deserted?
26139	Is the song bright and cheerful or dull and gloomy?
26139	Is there a long or a short growth?
26139	Is this gas likely to be in the air?
26139	Is water a good conductor?
26139	Look into the top of the flower; what figure do the tips of the six flower leaves form?
26139	Measure the girth of the trunk of the largest?
26139	OBSERVATIONS I Why is"checkerboard"a good name for this bird?
26139	Of what advantage is it to the rabbit to move silently?
26139	Of what use are the bud scales?
26139	Of what use are the gum and scales?
26139	Of what use are the tufts of hair?
26139	Of what use is it to the bud to be between the twig and the leaf stalk?
26139	Of what use is the brown colour of the bud?
26139	Of what use is the bulky part of the seed?
26139	Of what use is the hard shell of the seed?
26139	Of what use is the tail in cold weather?
26139	Of what use is the tail in leaping?
26139	Of what use to the tree is the healing of the scar?
26139	Of what use to the young leaves is the downy covering?
26139	Of what use was this habit to wild horses?
26139	Of what use was this to wild horses?
26139	Of what use was this to wild horses?
26139	Of what use were these habits to wild horses?
26139	Of what use were these long legs to the wild horses?
26139	Of what value are these qualities to the tree during winter storms?
26139	Of what value to the toad are these differences in colour?
26139	On which species do the leaves persist longest?
26139	PROBLEMS Why does the fish require a large mouth?
26139	Reading and literature: By interpreting Where did you spend the dreary winter?
26139	SPIDERS~Problems in observation.~--In how many places can you find spiders''webs?
26139	STUDIES FROM THE GARDEN AS A WHOLE What plants grow tallest?
26139	STUDIES IN THE PUPIL''S INDIVIDUAL PLOT What plant is the first to appear above ground?
26139	Should dragon- flies be protected?
26139	Should we encourage the visits of woodpeckers to the orchards?
26139	Since the rabbit likes a soft bed, what can you bring for its bed?
26139	Spray the insects with a little oil, such as kerosene, or with water in which the stub of a cigar has been soaked; what is the effect?
26139	Sprinkle paris- green on the leaves; does this kill the insects?
26139	THE SHEEP PROBLEMS FOR FIELD WORK How do sheep find one another when they have become separated?
26139	THE SQUIRREL FIELD EXERCISES~Problems~: Is it true that squirrels have little roads along the ground?
26139	The pupils should be asked to observe the feeding of birds thus: Watch the wrens returning to the nest; what do they carry to their young?
26139	Their colour?
26139	Then ask a few questions bearing upon their own observations, such as: What was the soil like where you found the pine tree growing?
26139	Through which soil does it rise faster?
26139	Thus: Do you ever see ground- hogs out during winter?
26139	Upon what does the animal feed?
26139	Upon what does the young tadpole feed?
26139	What advertisements do the flowers put out for attracting themselves?
26139	What allowance is made for contraction in a wire fence?
26139	What are the arrangements for lessening the shock when the hoof strikes the ground?
26139	What are the conditions that are best suited for keeping the latter products?
26139	What are the seeds for?
26139	What are the uses of these movements?
26139	What are these birds doing?
26139	What are they?
26139	What bird sounds do you hear?
26139	What birds are seen tapping at the bark scales of the apple trees during winter?
26139	What birds come to it?
26139	What birds do you see?
26139	What branches are oldest?
26139	What breeds of chickens do you keep?
26139	What caused the end bud to grow larger than the others?
26139	What caused these changes?
26139	What causes bread to rise?
26139	What causes earthquakes?
26139	What causes horses to"shy"?
26139	What causes some horses to be lean and weary while others are fat and brisk?
26139	What causes the biscuits to"rise"?
26139	What did the centre bud become?
26139	What different features of the flower enable it to attract attention?
26139	What do the leaves need to make them green and healthy?
26139	What do the movements of the cat indicate?
26139	What do they feed upon during the winter?
26139	What does it carry with it?
26139	What does the green cup grow to be?
26139	What does the rabbit eat?
26139	What does this animal do?
26139	What does your mother do if the metal rim refuses to come off the fruit jar?
26139	What effect has cold weather, warm weather, dry weather, on the growth of the plants?
26139	What features give to the bear his great strength?
26139	What features of build give to the horse greater speed than the cow?
26139	What fits it for growing in this way?
26139	What fits the lamb for running so well?
26139	What garden plants produce flowers?
26139	What gives to the crow its swift flight?
26139	What has been noticed about them and their nests?
26139	What has caused these changes?
26139	What has made the corners smooth and rounded?
26139	What holds the leaves out straight and flat?
26139	What if the woods are miles away?
26139	What injury does the animal cause to the fields?
26139	What insect does it resemble in shape?
26139	What insect friends visit the dandelion?
26139	What insects visit the flowers?
26139	What is another use that you have discovered for the root?
26139	What is growing in the field?
26139	What is in them?
26139	What is the advantage of external gills at this stage in the tadpole''s life?
26139	What is the condition of ground- hogs in late summer and in autumn?
26139	What is the height of the trunk?
26139	What is the kind of soil dug out in making the burrow?
26139	What is the need for the great quantity of pollen that the plant produces?
26139	What is the shape, size, and build of the nest?
26139	What is the use of the great store of fat that they have in their bodies?
26139	What kind of root has each weed?
26139	What kind was the largest?
26139	What kinds are the most useful for driving?
26139	What kinds are the most useful for general farm work?
26139	What kinds of food do the parent birds bring to the young?
26139	What kinds of horses are most useful for hauling heavy loads?
26139	What kinds of stables should horses have as to warmth, dryness, and fresh air?
26139	What makes it easy to find even in long grass?
26139	What makes it strong?
26139	What makes them hard to find?
26139	What makes these movements possible?
26139	What organ of the insect was contained in the"handle"of the chrysalis?
26139	What other examples like this have you noticed?
26139	What part of the cocoon is made first and what part is made last?
26139	What percentage of the apples are wormy?
26139	What plant is the last to appear?
26139	What plants are most suitable for borders?
26139	What plants are valuable for their edible roots, for their edible leaves, for their edible seeds?
26139	What plants are valuable for their flowers?
26139	What plants grow the fastest?
26139	What provision is made in the cocoon for warmth, for protection from birds, for shelter from rain?
26139	What reward do they receive for their work?
26139	What seeds are up first?
26139	What seeds last?
26139	What size of stones are dug out in burrowing?
26139	What sort of home does a rabbit have?
26139	What time is required for making the cocoon?
26139	What use is made of gravel?
26139	What useful work do insects do for the flower?
26139	What uses do spiders make of their webs?
26139	What weeds grow in the plot?
26139	When a horse is warm from driving on a cold day, how should he be protected if hitched out- of- doors?
26139	When did the frost kill them?
26139	When do the young wood- chucks first come out of the burrow?
26139	When does the duck sleep?
26139	When horses in a field are alarmed, do they rush together or keep apart, and where are the young foals found at this time?
26139	When we call a bottle"empty"what is in it?
26139	When your ink- bottle was placed on the stove, which end became warmer?
26139	Where are the youngest branches and how old are they?
26139	Where do nearly all seeds spend the winter?
26139	Where do the wrens get the snails and grubs?
26139	Where do they prefer to make their nests?
26139	Where do wild rabbits live?
26139	Where does the stem get the moisture?
26139	Where is the best place to put the load on a wheel- barrow?
26139	Where were the apples that grew last year attached?
26139	Where were the buds two years ago?
26139	Where would you grasp the pump- handle when you wish to pump( 1) easily,( 2) quickly?
26139	Which are best after a week?
26139	Which are highest in one week, in two weeks, in four weeks?
26139	Which bakes hardest in the sun?
26139	Which blossoms first?
26139	Which buds are the larger, those at the end or those on the side of the twig?
26139	Which cools most rapidly?
26139	Which end of its body does the cow raise first?
26139	Which end of the body does the horse raise first when it is getting up?
26139	Which form of insect places the egg mass and is therefore the female?
26139	Which is easier to climb?
26139	Which is easier, to dig when the spade is thrust full length or half length into the earth?
26139	Which is the coolest colour to wear in the hot sun?
26139	Which is the sharper, a dog''s eye or his nose?
26139	Which is the warmest colour to wear in winter?
26139	Which legs are the more useful for hopping?
26139	Which makes the best road in wet weather, gravel, sand, or clay?
26139	Which seems to mature most quickly?
26139	Which shape do you think is the prettiest?
26139	Which suffers most from the drought?
26139	Which warms faster?
26139	Who has the oldest twig?
26139	Who has the twig that had the most rapid growth?
26139	Why are the bulbs planted near the top of the soil?
26139	Why are there no openings from the surface directly into the ears?
26139	Why are there so many different breeds?
26139	Why are they most plentiful in these places?
26139	Why are they most useful?
26139	Why are they the most useful?
26139	Why can apples, turnips, and potatoes not be kept in the same way as grains?
26139	Why can it not sleep upon a perch as hens do?
26139	Why can no dew form on a cloudy night?
26139	Why can they not be kept in these ways?
26139	Why did some of the ink- bottles burst in the cold room?
26139	Why did they die?
26139	Why do earthworms burrow deep in dry weather?
26139	Why do farmers plough in the fall?
26139	Why do fish die if many are kept in a jar of water?
26139	Why do king- birds chase and thrash the crow?
26139	Why do many kinds of people keep chickens?
26139	Why do the stove- pipes crack when the fire is first started?
26139	Why do these weeds obstruct the growth of the other plants?
26139	Why do they harvest and store the wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, and apples, etc.?
26139	Why do we breathe faster?
26139	Why do we feel warmer?
26139	Why does a coat of snow keep the earth warm?
26139	Why does a cow or horse take a zigzag path when climbing a steep hill?
26139	Why does dew form?
26139	Why does ice float?
26139	Why does ice float?
26139	Why does it not?
26139	Why does the cat bring home living animals to her kittens, while the dog buries dead animals?
26139	Why does the crow perch high up in trees?
26139	Why does the earth cool off at night?
26139	Why does the fire burn better when the damper is opened?
26139	Why does the house go"thump"on a very cold night?
26139	Why does the water leave the flask?
26139	Why does the water return?
26139	Why does this weight not crush us?
26139	Why does your hand freeze to metals but not to wood?
26139	Why is a large mouth useful?
26139	Why is a long- handled spade easier to dig with than a short- handled one?
26139	Why is a mountain top or a desert so cold, especially at night?
26139	Why is each weed hard to keep out of fields?
26139	Why is fall- ploughed land so mellow in spring?
26139	Why is it cruel to put a frosty bit into a horse''s mouth?
26139	Why is it cruel to put an earthworm on a fishhook?
26139	Why is it difficult to pull an earthworm out of its burrow?
26139	Why is it hard to find?
26139	Why is it necessary for the rabbit to be able to hear faint sounds?
26139	Why is it necessary to"shake"the bottle before taking medicine?
26139	Why is the crayfish hard to find?
26139	Why is the dandelion easy to find?
26139	Why is the duck more plain in dress than the drake?
26139	Why is the mouth of the toad better suited to its manner of life than the small mouth of the tadpole would be?
26139	Why is the pot set in a cool, dark place for a month or more?
26139	Why is the rabbit able to defend itself by kicking with its hind feet?
26139	Why is the soil packed firmly around the bulbs?
26139	Why is this soil suitable for the burrow?
26139	Why is this?
26139	Why must the soil be well wetted?
26139	Why should a plant have so many seeds?
26139	Why should sheep be kept in a well- ventilated building that protects them from snow and rain but is not very warm?
26139	Why should the downy be welcomed in our orchards?
26139	Why should we have stoves and stove- pipes dull black?
26139	Why should we have the outside of a tea- kettle, teapot, or hot- air shaft of a bright colour?
26139	Why then did it crack?
26139	Why was it difficult to see such a large, and now that it is seen, conspicuous object?
26139	Why will spraying with a poison, such as paris- green, kill these insects?
26139	Why will the rabbit, when kept in a hutch, require less food than one that runs about?
26139	Why would gills be unsuitable for the life of the toad?
26139	Why, when he is warm from driving, should the blanket not be put on until he has been in the stable for a little while?
26139	Why?
26139	Will he seize it as readily a second time as he did the first?
26139	Will the excursion not degenerate into a mere outing?
26139	Will the human body sink in water?
26139	With what organs are the threads placed in position?
26139	yellow as gold, What do you do all day?
26139	~Difficulties.~--Where is the time to be found?
26139	~Lesson.~--The matter and method are suggested by the following: What are the different things for which horses are useful?
26139	~Questions and Observations.~--At what time of the year are mosquitoes most plentiful?
26139	~Questions and Observations.~--What is the use of the dark colour of the area from which the tadpole is formed?
26139	~Questions.~--What movements has the toad which the tadpole did not have?