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
19063	And what do you do with the weary hours? 19063 Are n''t you afraid to stay here so much alone, Alice?"
19063	Did you ever go into any great house, Maddie?
19063	Did you ever see the little princess?
19063	Do n''t you feel it, Lolly? 19063 Do n''t you think this a pretty cottage?"
19063	Do you live here all alone, dear child?
19063	Do you stay out here always?
19063	Do you_ see_ Him, Alice?
19063	Is n''t it pleasant here?
19063	Is that your sister?
19063	May I help you to- day, Maddie?
19063	Mother makes capital bread-- doesn''t she, Maddie?
19063	Oh, it''s you, Maddie, is it?
19063	Where''s Maddie?
19063	Why do you call me''little princess''?
19063	Will you stay?
19063	Would that be pleasant?
19063	You will read a chapter every day till I come?
19063	And she said,"Now, do n''t you like my palace, Maddie?"
19063	And what do you suppose they will live upon?''
19063	CHAPTER IV"Did she come again?"
19063	Can you read?"
19063	Do n''t you know what I mean, Maddie?"
19063	Do n''t you know, Maddie?"
19063	Do they not seem very dull and dreary to you?"
19063	Do you think you will remember''Our Father''?"
19063	Is she so nice as all that?"
19063	So absorbed was she that she did n''t hear anybody enter the room until a timid voice said,--"Who were you speaking to, Alice?"
19063	The lady opened a pocket- Bible, and drawing the little girl closer to her, said,"Now, say after me,--"''Whither shall I go from thy Spirit?
19063	We are very happy there, are we not, Alice?"
19063	Who was that?"
19063	Why not put them where we can always look at them, and in them see his love and kindness?"
19063	Wilt thou not come unto me, and be with me wherever I am, and help me to be thy child?"
19063	or whither shall I flee from thy presence?
19942	And from what part of Germany do you come?
19942	And how happened it, my dear Baron, that I did not kill you? 19942 And it is true that my dear sister is in this country?"
19942	And so, sir, you have a rendezvous at Venice?
19942	And the_ Mélanges_ of Archdeacon Trublet,[27] what do you say of that?
19942	And where is the reverend Father Provincial?
19942	And why are you in Portugal? 19942 And why,"said Candide,"should all foreigners be arrested?"
19942	And your brother?
19942	But do you believe,said Candide,"that the earth was originally a sea, as we find it asserted in that large book belonging to the captain?"
19942	But do you not see,answered Martin,"that he is disgusted with all he possesses?
19942	But for what end, then, has this world been formed?
19942	But is it indeed possible that my sister can be in Turkey?
19942	But is there not a pleasure,said Candide,"in criticising everything, in pointing out faults where others see nothing but beauties?"
19942	But pray, sir, where are you going to carry us?
19942	But were your father and mother killed?
19942	But you, Mr. Martin,said he to the philosopher,"what do you think of all this?
19942	But you, my dear Pangloss,said Candide,"how can it be that I behold you again?"
19942	But your Excellency does not think thus of Virgil?
19942	But, Mr. Martin, have you seen Paris?
19942	Can there be two religions?
19942	Cunegonde is here, without doubt; where is she? 19942 Do I dream?"
19942	Do you believe,said Martin,"that hawks have always eaten pigeons when they have found them?"
19942	Do you worship but one God?
19942	Gentlemen,said he,"this is a very good joke indeed, but why should you all be kings?
19942	Have you seen,said the Perigordian Abbé,"the romance of Sieur Gauchat, doctor of divinity?
19942	How can you ask me to eat ham,said Candide,"after killing the Baron''s son, and being doomed never more to see the beautiful Cunegonde?
19942	How go back?
19942	How many good?
19942	How much will you charge,said he to this man,"to carry me straight to Venice-- me, my servants, my baggage, and these two sheep?"
19942	How shall we live? 19942 How then,"said he,"can you doubt it?
19942	How, probable?
19942	I believe,said the Abbé,"that Miss Cunegonde has a great deal of wit, and that she writes charming letters?"
19942	Is it really you?
19942	Is it true that they always laugh in Paris?
19942	Love you not deeply?
19942	May I presume to ask you, sir,said Candide,"whether you do not receive a great deal of pleasure from reading Horace?"
19942	My dear Cunegonde,said Candide, weeping,"how are you?
19942	My friend,said the orator to him,"do you believe the Pope to be Anti- Christ?"
19942	No,said one of the gentlemen,"we ask you if you do not deeply love the King of the Bulgarians?"
19942	Oh, sir,said one of the blues to him,"people of your appearance and of your merit never pay anything: are you not five feet five inches high?"
19942	Sir,said the Familiar,"you do not then believe in liberty?"
19942	Was it Mynheer Vanderdendur,said Candide,"that treated thee thus?"
19942	Well, then,said Martin,"if hawks have always had the same character why should you imagine that men may have changed theirs?"
19942	Well,said he,"have I not won the whole wager?"
19942	Well,said he,"what news of Cunegonde?
19942	What can be the_ sufficient reason_ of this phenomenon?
19942	What do I hear? 19942 What is a_ folliculaire_?"
19942	What is all this?
19942	What is it to me whether he pleads for Rabirius or Cluentius? 19942 What is this optimism?"
19942	What signifies it,said the Dervish,"whether there be evil or good?
19942	What then must we do?
19942	What would you have?
19942	What, is it you, reverend Father? 19942 What, is it you?"
19942	What, then, must we do?
19942	Where are we?
19942	Where?
19942	Whither art thou carrying me? 19942 Who are you?"
19942	Who can this private person be,said the five kings to one another,"who is able to give, and really has given, a hundred times as much as any of us?"
19942	Who was it that robbed me of my money and jewels?
19942	Who,said Candide,"is that great pig who spoke so ill of the piece at which I wept, and of the actors who gave me so much pleasure?"
19942	Who?
19942	With what meddlest thou?
19942	Yes,said Martin;"but why should the passengers be doomed also to destruction?
19942	You are, then, a German?
19942	You have before been in Paraguay, then?
19942	You know England? 19942 You see those gondoliers,"said Candide,"are they not perpetually singing?"
19942	[ 22]How many dramas have you in France, sir?"
19942	Ah, best of worlds, where art thou?
19942	Ah, my dear Cunegonde, what sort of a world is this?"
19942	And did not a corsair bravely rob us of all the rest?
19942	And what will the_ Journal of Trevoux_[17] say?"
19942	And why are you both in a Turkish galley?"
19942	And, my dear Pangloss, how came you to life again after being hanged?
19942	Are they as foolish there as in France?"
19942	Are you for the good cause?"
19942	As soon as Pangloss had refreshed himself a little:"Well,"said Candide,"Cunegonde?"
19942	But do you not feel the pity and sympathy of the painter?
19942	But how came she to be reduced to so abject a state with the five or six millions that you took to her?"
19942	But how can I resolve to quit a part of the world where my dear Cunegonde resides?"
19942	But is it, indeed, true that my dear sister Cunegonde is in the neighbourhood, with the Governor of Buenos Ayres?"
19942	But of what illness did she die?
19942	But the orator, looking askew, said:"What are you doing here?
19942	Cacambo humbly asked,"What was the religion in El Dorado?"
19942	Candide, terrified, amazed, desperate, all bloody, all palpitating, said to himself:"If this is the best of possible worlds, what then are the others?
19942	Cunegonde, brought to such a distance what will become of you?"
19942	Did not this corsair carry us to Cape Matapan, to Milo, to Nicaria, to Samos, to Petra, to the Dardanelles, to Marmora, to Scutari?
19942	Do you know that you cost me the tip of my nose, an eye, and an ear, as you may see?
19942	Do you not know that these people always have the devil in their bodies?
19942	Do you take us for ungrateful wretches?"
19942	Does she love me still?
19942	Have you nothing at all left, my dear Cunegonde?"
19942	How could this beautiful cause produce in you an effect so abominable?"
19942	How could you do it?
19942	How is she?
19942	I find you again in Portugal?
19942	Is it for you to pique yourself upon inviolable fidelity?
19942	Is it possible?
19942	Is not the Devil the original stock of it?"
19942	Is she still a prodigy of beauty?
19942	Is there no way of getting quickly out of this country where monkeys provoke tigers?
19942	Is this Master Pangloss whom I saw hanged?"
19942	Is this the Baron whom I killed?
19942	Martin?"
19942	Must this rascal also share with me?"
19942	The Bulgarians and the Abares are slaying all; to Portugal?
19942	Then, turning towards Martin:"Who do you think,"said he,"is most to be pitied-- the Sultan Achmet, the Emperor Ivan, King Charles Edward, or I?"
19942	There was not a moment to lose; but how could he part from Cunegonde, and where could he flee for shelter?
19942	Thou hast doubtless bought her a palace at Constantinople?"
19942	Was it not for grief, upon seeing her father kick me out of his magnificent castle?"
19942	What has become of Miss Cunegonde, the pearl of girls, and nature''s masterpiece?"
19942	What misfortune has happened to you?
19942	What return can I make you?"
19942	What shall we do without Cunegonde?"
19942	What shall we do?
19942	What will it avail me to spin out my wretched days and drag them far from her in remorse and despair?
19942	When his highness sends a ship to Egypt, does he trouble his head whether the mice on board are at their ease or not?"
19942	When they came to themselves a little, I heard the wife say to her husband:''My dear, how could you take it into your head to dissect a heretic?
19942	Where find Inquisitors or Jews who will give me more?"
19942	Where shall we go?
19942	Why are you no longer in the most magnificent of castles?
19942	Will you bear me company?"
19942	You have seen earthquakes; but pray, miss, have you ever had the plague?"
19942	[ 32]"And why kill this Admiral?"
19942	and by what strange adventure did you contrive to bring me to this house?"
19942	and how did you know of my being here?
19942	can you be that young princess whom I brought up until the age of six years, and who promised so early to be as beautiful as you?''
19942	cried Candide;"am I awake?
19942	cried she,"what will become of us?
19942	have you no monks who teach, who dispute, who govern, who cabal, and who burn people that are not of their opinion?"
19942	he believes he beholds Miss Cunegonde?
19942	how can I?"
19942	in brief, to caress the serpent which devours us, till he has eaten our very heart?
19942	is it possible?"
19942	is this the great philosopher?"
19942	must I leave you just at a time when the Governor was going to sanction our nuptials?
19942	or am I on board a galley?
19942	said Candide in Dutch,"what art thou doing there, friend, in that shocking condition?"
19942	said Candide,"and where shall we go?
19942	said Candide,"you live?
19942	said Candide;"and what demon is it that exercises his empire in this country?"
19942	said Candide;"who has inspired you with so much goodness?
19942	said he,"my poor child, it is you who reduced Doctor Pangloss to the beautiful condition in which I saw him?"
19942	said he,"thou bitch of a Galilean, was not the Inquisitor enough for thee?
19942	said one wretch to the other,"do you no longer know your dear Pangloss?"
19942	said she to him,"you love desperately Miss Cunegonde of Thunder- ten- Tronckh?"
19942	said the Dervish;"is it thy business?"
19942	then they did not rip open your belly as Doctor Pangloss informed me?"
19942	then you have not been ravished?
19942	to detest existence and yet to cling to one''s existence?
19942	to my own country?
19942	what are your ideas on moral and natural evil?"
19942	what would Master Pangloss say, were he to see how pure nature is formed?
41097	''Is there one, even more than one, who thinks of Natawara as a coward?'' 41097 ''Know you not?''
41097	''Where is Natawara?'' 41097 All night?"
41097	An Indian for a partner, eh?
41097	And I suppose you called the rest of us sleepy- heads for not being with you?
41097	And why, young lady?
41097	And you do n''t want your count to be in vain, do you?
41097	Any other business into which you desire to inveigle me?
41097	Are n''t they delicious?
41097	Are n''t they long?
41097	Are n''t we loaded though?
41097	Are n''t we the sillies?
41097	Are n''t you excited about Aunt Madge being married, Mary Lee?
41097	Are we all ready for our ride?
41097	Are we going to have our beach supper tonight?
41097	But do n''t you find it awfully hard to give up your afternoons-- in fact, all your time, to work and study?
41097	But how did the daughter get to be a Campfire Girl?
41097	But whatever shall we read?
41097	But wo n''t Mrs. Quinn need me here?
41097	By the way,interrupted the doctor,"has Mary Lee ever thought of what she is going to be when she grows up?"
41097	Can we turn the order in?
41097	Can you tell us?
41097	Could you come and see me in the morning? 41097 Did he come back?"
41097	Did n''t Dr. Anderson tell me that you have had some experience in the handling of babies?
41097	Did n''t you ever read''Tartarin of Tarascon,''by Alphonse Daudet?
41097	Did you girls bring any matches?
41097	Did you have them all the time?
41097	Did you leave a letter for me?
41097	Do n''t you feel like a freak?
41097	Do you know that Jim Lee and Tom Marshall were here? 41097 Do you know, Dr. Anderson, the child has absolute faith that some day she and her relations, those that are still alive, will be reunited?"
41097	Do you mean to say that the fish will cook like that?
41097	Do you really want to do that?
41097	Do you suppose they wandered off on one of these trails? 41097 Do you think we can make it before it''s pitch dark?"
41097	Do you think we should wait and do our work for the Red Cross?
41097	Do? 41097 Does he say that the French doctors have helped him any?"
41097	Fortunate, you fortunate? 41097 Has Mr. Cameron bought any Liberty Bonds?
41097	Have n''t you ever seen the word''escargots''on the menu cards?
41097	Have you come to help, children?
41097	Have you come to stay?
41097	Have you decided that it is too hard work, my dear? 41097 Helped him any?"
41097	How about using the tune of''The Bear Went Over the Mountain''?
41097	How are the Campfire Girls, Aunt Madge? 41097 How can you tell which is which?"
41097	How did you ever find it?
41097	How long will it take to cook them that way?
41097	How many bonds did Mr. Marshall tell you to buy, dad?
41097	How many do you think I should buy?
41097	How many?
41097	How would you like to have a cup of sassafras tea?
41097	I wonder if I can impose on your goodness a little more?
41097	I wonder if he has any mail for you and me?
41097	If each of us collected two dollars and fifty cents, that would mean three hundred dollars, would it not, Miss James?
41097	Is Aunt Madge coming home?
41097	Is n''t Bob brave to travel by himself on a sleeper? 41097 Is n''t Bob clever, to be able to do this?"
41097	Is n''t it all wonderful?
41097	Is n''t it fine?
41097	Is n''t it great to be part of such a big undertaking? 41097 Is n''t it lovely the way the path trails and yet continues ever upward?"
41097	Is n''t it perfect?
41097	Is n''t she a perfect darling?
41097	Is n''t this ideal?
41097	Is the child any better?
41097	It certainly seems strange to think of Aunt Madge as Mrs. Anderson, does n''t it?
41097	It is money for the war, and because Germany is not a democratic nation the fight against it is called a fight for Liberty, is n''t it?
41097	It is perfectly splendid, is n''t it?
41097	It would be splendid if we could make a strike, would n''t it?
41097	It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it?
41097	Let''s get ready at once, shall we?
41097	Listen,said Letty,"what''s that whistle?"
41097	Must?
41097	My, is n''t she a strict Campfire Guardian?
41097	Now, is n''t this better?
41097	Now, will you tell?
41097	Oh, girls, where am I?
41097	Oh, what is that?
41097	Or, perhaps you would like to write to her yourself?
41097	Shall I write and tell Mary Lee that you are here?
41097	Shall we, Letty?
41097	Shall we?
41097	So we can all go?
41097	Surely, you are counting on staying for supper, such as it is, I hope?
41097	Swift Water, his first wife, felt the black rage of hate and envy-- and who could blame her? 41097 That early plunge surely gives one a great appetite, does n''t it?"
41097	Then we can not sell you any? 41097 There''s a lesson in the story for today, is n''t there?"
41097	They do?
41097	Three and one- half per cent?
41097	WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
41097	Was n''t his brother splendid?
41097	Was n''t it a delightful trip?
41097	Was n''t it the hardest French you ever read?
41097	Was n''t that lovely?
41097	We never really saw the Adirondacks before, did we?
41097	We''ll call a meeting of the group tomorrow afternoon, shall we?
41097	Well, Bob,asked the girl,"what are you going to do this fall?"
41097	Well, there''s one thing we know-- we want Mary Lee with us, do n''t we girls?
41097	What are you going to do with your share, Jim?
41097	What can we do?
41097	What do you hear of Jim Lee?
41097	What is it, dear? 41097 What kind are they?"
41097	What will you do in the meantime?
41097	What will you wear?
41097	When does Jim Lee join the army?
41097	When does Mrs. Anderson come home, Mary Lee?
41097	When shall we start?
41097	Where are you going to live when you are married?
41097	Where would you get the sassafras?
41097	Which two do you mean?
41097	Which two?
41097	Who is afraid?
41097	Who was he?
41097	Whoever has to sit up and tend it all night? 41097 Whoever would eat them?"
41097	Why not read it and see?
41097	Why should he tell me to buy any bonds?
41097	Why should you feel it to be your duty to sell them to me?
41097	Will she, Mary Lee?
41097	Will that do?
41097	Will they let us do anything? 41097 Will you come over tonight, Ruth?"
41097	Wo n''t Aunt Madge be pleased with our Red Cross work at the school?
41097	Wo n''t it be heavenly?
41097	Wo n''t we be glad to see her?
41097	Wo n''t you tell us?
41097	Wonder if she''ll be displeased at our group''s merging with the Red Cross work?
41097	Would you like to come along?
41097	Yes,said that young lady,"it does look as if we were just forcing ourselves upon you, does n''t it?"
41097	You and your father are great friends now, are n''t you?
41097	You did n''t say what the Indian''s name was, did you?
41097	You do n''t?
41097	You do?
41097	You mean that you have set a mark which you must attain in order to allow yourselves to go?
41097	You say you are having an investigation made, doctor?
41097	_ Can_ we?
41097	''Wherefore shall I kill?''
41097	188 MARY LEE, THE RED CROSS GIRL MARY LEE The Red Cross Girl CHAPTER I SPRING AT THE FARM"From whom is the letter, Mary Lee?"
41097	And that Jim Lee joined the army?"
41097	And wherefore should they be the bearers of bad news?
41097	And, Tom, what are you going to be when you grow up?"
41097	Are you glad?"
41097	But I had better start supper, if you will excuse me?"
41097	But dear me, why talk about school and studies when we''re off on a''lark''?"
41097	But where do you suppose Father Bird and Mother Bird are?
41097	But who is the chief of the Wah- hi- tis?''
41097	But you must not tell anyone about this nest, will you?
41097	CHAPTER XXI"WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?"
41097	Ca n''t you stay here until tomorrow and try it on?"
41097	Can not Natawara make his own fights, answer insults himself?''
41097	Come, we''ll both help set the table, shall we?"
41097	Could I do more?
41097	Could these both be sons of the same father?
41097	Did n''t Ruth and Edith and Letty send any messages with you?
41097	Did they tell you when they were coming out here?
41097	Did we frighten them away?"
41097	Do n''t you think so, mother?"
41097	Do n''t you think so?"
41097	Do you know, Mary Lee,"the boy continued,"both mother and father think just everything of you?
41097	Do you think that is too much?"
41097	Do?
41097	Finally Ruth inquired:"How much do they expect us to collect?"
41097	Forgotten did I say?
41097	Have you heard the wonderful news that Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron are coming home at last?
41097	Have you?
41097	He was a celebrated Frenchman, was n''t he?"
41097	How much do you think we can pledge our group to collect?"
41097	I suppose you will accept our invitation to go out in the automobile after supper, Mary Lee?
41097	If anything happens to me, you will see that my share is turned over to her, will you?"
41097	Is n''t it a lovely world?"
41097	Is n''t it funny looking, as it crawls along, carrying its shell on its back?"
41097	Is n''t it marvelous that Bobbie is cured and will be just like other boys?"
41097	Is n''t it time for these young ladies to go to bed, mother?"
41097	Is that satisfactory, Jim?"
41097	Is that satisfactory?"
41097	Is there anything else?"
41097	It is like a regular miniature white clay pipe, is n''t it?"
41097	It''s delightful-- and would n''t you call it recreation to be able to do the things our Red Cross Group is doing?
41097	It''s hard to imagine, is n''t it?"
41097	Just what would take the place of the excitement and planning of the last few weeks?
41097	Lee?"
41097	Lee?"
41097	May I tell her, Mary Lee?"
41097	Not even one?"
41097	Of course we shall have to''hike''all the way over from the station, but wo n''t it be fun?
41097	Remember our promise, do n''t you, for the week of June 18th?"
41097	Ripling Sees it Too,''''The Baby and the Bachelor''?"
41097	Shall I?"
41097	Shall we?"
41097	The bridegroom?
41097	Tomorrow is Friday, so why not go this week?
41097	Was it any wonder as Mrs. Quinn sat thinking over all these things that a tear or two trickled down her cheeks?
41097	We simply ca n''t use anything smaller, can we?"
41097	Were his eyes playing tricks with his wandering thoughts?
41097	Were n''t we lucky to have Aunt Madge for our Guardian?"
41097	Were n''t you, Mary Lee?"
41097	What do they say?
41097	What do you suppose she wants?"
41097	What do you think of destroying all evidence of the fact that this mine exists and leaving here for a year or so?
41097	What has happened?"
41097	What made you think of that, when there are so many of your friends who would make you more than welcome?"
41097	What was this miracle that brought the past back to him?
41097	When you get back, Mary Lee,"he continued,"will you get Dr. Anderson''s consent?
41097	Who said country life would not agree with our Mary Lee?"
41097	Who says so?
41097	Whom else shall we ask beside us three?"
41097	Why is that, I wonder?"
41097	Why worry over its color?"
41097	Will Bob buy any?"
41097	Will you do it for me?"
41097	Will you please write my cousin?
41097	Wo n''t it be fun when we can see the little bird''s eggs, and afterwards the little birdies themselves?
41097	Wo n''t you both sit down?"
41097	You will, wo n''t you, Mary Lee?"
41097	You wo n''t have to work any longer at Dr. Payson''s, will you?"
41097	You''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you?"
41097	[ Illustration:"HELLO, MARY LEE, HAVE YOU COME TO STAY?"]
41097	said Letty,"instead of one like her?"