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 |
---|---|
23492 | Any ice near it? |
23492 | Do you know, Mr Dicey,said he,"wot it is as causes them there ice- bergs?" |
23492 | Does he not say what''s wrong with him? |
23492 | How does it lie? |
23492 | How so? |
23492 | I say, Tom, what''s that up in the sky? |
23492 | Shall we smash the lump, or will it stave in our bows? |
23492 | Well? |
23492 | What now, uncle? 23492 What''s that the cap''en is singin''out?" |
23492 | Where away? |
23492 | Who ever heard of a dark, four- cornered star with a tail? 23492 Why such haste?" |
23492 | Why, Butts,exclaimed Gregory,"what do you mean to do with that big horse- pistol? |
23492 | Wot on airth is yon? |
23492 | You do n''t object to a stiff breeze, uncle? |
23492 | You''ve seen one, have you? 23492 Are they nearly finished? |
23492 | But what has all this to do with ice- bergs? |
23492 | Could it be otherwise? |
23492 | D''ye know what a nip is, Dr Gregory?" |
23492 | He knew nothing but Scotch reels; but what could have been better? |
23492 | If these, then, are the"chips"of the Greenland glaciers, what must the"old blocks"be? |
23492 | It blew"great guns outside,"as Baker said, but what of that? |
23492 | Now that was a bad nip, sir, warn''t it?" |
23492 | Surely you are not afraid of bears after laughing so much at the one that chased me?" |
23492 | Time to rise, is it? |
23492 | What do you advise; shall we back the topsails, or try what our little_ Hope_ is made of, and charge the enemy?" |
23492 | What say you, Mr Mansell, shall we hold on here, or warp out and take our chance in the pack?" |
23492 | What say you, lads, to a game of football?" |
23492 | What says the barometer, Mr Mansell?" |
23492 | What then? |
23492 | What''s the matter with him?" |
23492 | Where am I?" |
23492 | Where was it?" |
23492 | Why, what is it that makes our sailors such trumps? |
23492 | You do n''t think it dangerous to get into the pack, do you?" |
23492 | ` A bear? |
23492 | ` What is yon round white lump?'' |
23492 | cried Tom;"how can you say so? |
23492 | is not this splendid?" |
23492 | nonsense,"cried the captain;"what in the world_ can_ it be?" |
23492 | where are you bound for?" |
14882 | A story, Partner? 14882 Anything else?" |
14882 | Are they coming? |
14882 | Are you sure? |
14882 | But it''s fine out there, and it''s always fine to get back, is n''t it, Jimmy? |
14882 | Ca n''t we get her alongside and turn her over? |
14882 | Can you unfasten the line and drop into the boat, Bobby? |
14882 | Did Bill ever go back? |
14882 | Did he ever tell you about a bank, or why he left home? |
14882 | Did n''t you ever ask the Lord to let you do some big,_ big_ things? |
14882 | Did you ever try new things? |
14882 | Did you find the_ netsek_ and mittens? |
14882 | Did you find''em together, or separate? |
14882 | Do n''t you think we had better build the_ igloo_ first? |
14882 | Do n''t you think we''d better build our_ igloo_ here? |
14882 | Do you call him''Skipper''because he is a sea captain? 14882 Do you think there''s more than one?" |
14882 | Do you think you or Jimmy or I will ever be great men? |
14882 | Father-- and mother-- and Jimmy-- where-- are-- they? |
14882 | Have you no clue that would help you identify yourself? 14882 How are you feeling after your Arctic dip?" |
14882 | How could an Eskimo get out here on the floe? |
14882 | How did it happen you got into the water? 14882 How many are there?" |
14882 | I do n''t feel as though I''d ever been an angel, and I do n''t look it, do I? |
14882 | I wonder if he really was your uncle? |
14882 | I wonder which way we lie from home? |
14882 | If we have to die the sea is as good a place as any to die in, and what difference does it make about our bodies? 14882 Is I goin''t''die?" |
14882 | Is Jimmy asleep, and is he all right? |
14882 | Is it time to get up? 14882 Is that the first thing you think of when you wake up? |
14882 | It''ll be a good hour yet before the tide turns, and two or three hours before sundown, and where''ll we be then? |
14882 | Jumped in to save you? 14882 May-- I-- have-- a-- drink?" |
14882 | Now wherever did they get him? |
14882 | Oh, can it? 14882 Partner and I are Indians, are n''t we, Partner?" |
14882 | See that berg, Jimmy? |
14882 | Shall I not take him, Abel, to the Mission, and care for him there? 14882 Shall we go right at it, and build an_ igloo_ later?" |
14882 | Skipper,said Bobby, as Skipper Ed threw a handful of tea into the simmering teakettle,"do you know what Jimmy did?" |
14882 | The exercise kept me warm, and that''s about the only good I thought it was doing, but it did help, did n''t it? |
14882 | The ice broke loose and cut Jimmy and me off from Skipper Ed]"Take you off the ice? |
14882 | The little one close in? |
14882 | Then you consent, Partner? |
14882 | Tom and Bill are easy names to remember, though, do n''t you think so? |
14882 | Was n''t you? |
14882 | Well, shall we haul the seals over in the morning, and then go home to see if we''ve got any silvers in the traps? |
14882 | What are we going to do? |
14882 | What do you see? |
14882 | What do you suppose killed the man? |
14882 | What has happened? 14882 What is it?" |
14882 | What is my papa''s name? |
14882 | What is your papa''s name? |
14882 | What was it? |
14882 | What was the little sister''s name? |
14882 | What were the names of the boys? |
14882 | What''ll they do now? |
14882 | What''s th''matter with un, Skipper? |
14882 | What''s the matter with the old tin bucket we use for bailing the skiff? |
14882 | What''s the use of worry? 14882 What''s this I hear? |
14882 | What, now, may your name be? |
14882 | Where did he go? |
14882 | Where is Bobby? 14882 Where''s my_ netsek_? |
14882 | Where''s-- Bobby? |
14882 | Who is Skipper Ed? |
14882 | Why ca n''t we? |
14882 | Why not? 14882 Why, Bobby, do n''t you realize what it means? |
14882 | Will you leave him with me, then? |
14882 | Wo n''t the sun feel good when it rises? |
14882 | Yes, but how far? |
14882 | Yes, what is your papa''s name? |
14882 | Yesterday, was it? 14882 You-- don''t-- mean-- you''re Skipper Ed''s people?" |
14882 | Abel?" |
14882 | An''were n''t you comin''from there when you goes adrift?" |
14882 | And my mittens? |
14882 | And whatever brings you driftin''around the sea at this time of the mornin'', and with nary an oar?" |
14882 | And where is Jimmy?" |
14882 | Bobby, you scamp, why are n''t you kissing your mother? |
14882 | But why did He send a man with the boy and a dead man, at that?" |
14882 | CHAPTER XXI WHO WAS THE HERO? |
14882 | Ca n''t we splice up a partnership? |
14882 | Can it?" |
14882 | Carrington?" |
14882 | Did the ice hit the skiff?" |
14882 | Did you find it? |
14882 | Do you agree, Partner?" |
14882 | Do you think He would mind if I used it sometimes?" |
14882 | Do you think so, Jimmy?" |
14882 | For who could tell how long it might be before he would make his escape? |
14882 | Has he always lived on the Labrador coast? |
14882 | He asked several questions, which the child''s mother answered, and then he asked the boy:"How you feeling, little lad?" |
14882 | He took Bobby by the hand, and asked:"Can you talk, little lad?" |
14882 | Home? |
14882 | How''d you like to be_ my_ partner? |
14882 | How''d you like_ me_ for a partner?" |
14882 | How''ll we do it?" |
14882 | I am glad to see you, and how have you been?" |
14882 | I wonder if Father and Mother are right, and what I remember is heaven? |
14882 | Jimmy again declared, adding wistfully:"I wonder if our old_ igloo_ is n''t all right yet, after all? |
14882 | Lonesome for Partner and me?" |
14882 | May we not see the package of which you spoke? |
14882 | No clue as to where you came from? |
14882 | Oh, Bobby, what are we going to do?" |
14882 | One about the sea?" |
14882 | Partner, what will become of our dogs?" |
14882 | See him out there? |
14882 | Shall we sign on as partners?" |
14882 | That bear meat wo n''t keep long unless we pack it in ice or salt it, and I''d rather have it fresh than salted, would n''t you?" |
14882 | Therefore why be excited? |
14882 | Was there nothing to identify the dead man?" |
14882 | What do you say, Partner?" |
14882 | What do you say, lad? |
14882 | What do you say?" |
14882 | What kind of a story? |
14882 | Where did you live before you came here?" |
14882 | Where is Jimmy? |
14882 | Where is Partner?" |
14882 | Where''ll we go?" |
14882 | Who is he?" |
14882 | Why did you bring it in from the sea?" |
14882 | Why, how did you get on it? |
14882 | Would he ever see good old Partner again? |
14882 | Would he ever see the cozy cabin that had been his home through all these happy years? |
14882 | Would n''t ye?" |
14882 | exclaimed Jimmy,"are we as far south as that?" |
21711 | ''Ow did you lose the fish, sir? |
21711 | ''Ow''orribly''eavy it is, hain''t it? |
21711 | Ah, then, is it yerself, darlint? |
21711 | Ah, then, ye do n''t onderstand me? 21711 Ai n''t it glorious?" |
21711 | An''do n''t ye think it''s worth makin''enquiries about_ me_? |
21711 | And do n''t they_ never_ melt? |
21711 | And what am I to do, Captain? |
21711 | Are you quite sure, Frederick? |
21711 | Arrah, then,_ do n''t_ ye onderstand me? |
21711 | Ba- a- ck ye- e- r to- o- psails, will ye? |
21711 | Bad luck to ye,cried O''Riley,"wo n''t ye spaake?" |
21711 | But how can this be put right, Tom? |
21711 | Ca n''t ye lead us a better road? |
21711 | Can you make her out, Mr Bolton? |
21711 | Did ye see yon? |
21711 | Do n''t you? |
21711 | Do you hope to effect much? |
21711 | Do you know I feel quite sad at quitting this dreary spot? |
21711 | Does he? |
21711 | Good- day, old chap,said the last who made his exit;"tiller''s fixed agin-- nailed amidships? |
21711 | Hallo, West, are you hurt? |
21711 | Have n''t I bin workin''like a naagur for two hours to git out of that hole, and ai n''t I playin''a tune on me pipe now? 21711 Have ye, Capting? |
21711 | Have you seen Dumps or Poker anywhere? |
21711 | Heavy? |
21711 | How many is there, an''ye plaze? |
21711 | How so? 21711 How was that, Jack?" |
21711 | How''s her head, Mr Bolton? |
21711 | How''s her head? |
21711 | I say, Fred, before we go on deck, will you promise to do what I ask you? |
21711 | Ig-- what? |
21711 | Is it to sail on the ice ye''re goin'', boy? |
21711 | Is that not another tomb? |
21711 | Is there any danger, Buzzby? |
21711 | Is there much? |
21711 | Is''t away? |
21711 | Let it go, poor thing? |
21711 | Look here, Mivins,said O''Riley, as the captain went below,"can ye point out the mornin''star to me, lad?" |
21711 | May they not have got some of the stores of the brig we saw nipped some months ago? |
21711 | Mayhap there''s some o''them asleep inside,suggested Tom Green, the carpenter''s mate;"suppose we go in and see?" |
21711 | Och, where''s the ball? 21711 Oh, but it''s good, is n''t it?" |
21711 | Oh, you''re there? 21711 Please, sir, may I remain?" |
21711 | Sky- larking, are you? |
21711 | The morning star? |
21711 | Then why did he not say what he meant? 21711 Tom,"said Fred, after another long silence,"has not the thought occurred to you that God made it all?" |
21711 | Tom,said Fred, breaking another long silence,"you''re very tiresome and stupid tonight; why do n''t you talk to me?" |
21711 | Very good, and who else, think''ee? 21711 Waes me,"cried the big Scotch mate, as he ran up and down the quarter- deck wringing his hands,"what_ is_ to be done noo?" |
21711 | Well, what''s to be done? 21711 What a jolly style of travelling, is n''t it?" |
21711 | What are they? |
21711 | What can yonder mound be? |
21711 | What do you mean, you young rascal? |
21711 | What do you think of her, Buzzby? |
21711 | What have you got there? |
21711 | What if it should be my father''s brig? |
21711 | What is a water- sky, Captain? |
21711 | What is''t all about? |
21711 | What line was that, Buzzby? |
21711 | What mane ye by that, ye blubber- bag? |
21711 | What mean you, girl? 21711 What means all this mystery?" |
21711 | What of your theatricals, Fred? 21711 What think you, Saunders?" |
21711 | What think''ee, Meetuck? |
21711 | What''ll ye bet it was Dumps as did it? |
21711 | What''ll you do, Tom, you''ve no gun? |
21711 | What''s that ahead of us? |
21711 | What''s to be done noo? |
21711 | What''s wrong with O''Riley? |
21711 | What''s wrong, boy? 21711 When shall we sink the canisters, sir?" |
21711 | Where away? |
21711 | Where have you seen such poor wretches, Tom? |
21711 | Where is my husband?--my boy? |
21711 | Where''s my hatchet? |
21711 | Whereabouts is he? |
21711 | Who can accompany you? |
21711 | Why do n''t I, is it? 21711 Why do n''t you answer?" |
21711 | Why do n''t you kick with your right leg, then, stupid, like other people? |
21711 | Why so? |
21711 | Why, ma''am, in coorse I do,replied Buzzby vehemently;"for why? |
21711 | Why, what are you at there, Meetuck? |
21711 | Why, what put_ them_ into your head? |
21711 | Wot a jolly game football is, ai n''t it? |
21711 | Wot is it? |
21711 | Wots come o''Dumps and Poker? |
21711 | ''Tis very cold,"( Grim shuddered here tremendously)"and-- and-- what''s next?" |
21711 | Any fun going?" |
21711 | But can you tell me, Mr Saunders,''ow it is that them''ere hicebergs is made? |
21711 | But when a thought about them strikes you, will you always_ think it out_, and, if possible,_ act it out_, as God shall enable you?" |
21711 | But where were Fred Ellice and Tom Singleton all this time? |
21711 | But why do you run down my father''s ship? |
21711 | But you are talking nonsense, boy; do you think that I will believe a man means to say a thing is good when he calls it cracked? |
21711 | Come off, will ye, and take yer turn at the right time, wo n''t ye?" |
21711 | Come, West, lind a hand to fix the dogs, will ye?" |
21711 | Did I sleep many hours?" |
21711 | Did you ever see such a miserable set of creatures as the old Esquimaux women are, at Uppernavik?" |
21711 | Do n''t you think it would be worth while communicating your views on the subject to one of the scientific bodies when we get home again? |
21711 | Do n''t you think so?" |
21711 | Do you see the high cliffs yonder away to the nor''-east? |
21711 | Do you think I''m going to stand that? |
21711 | Does it not seem like a dream, Fred?" |
21711 | Fred fired instantly, and the bear stopped, and looked round, as much as to say:"Did you speak, gentlemen?" |
21711 | Fred, Fred, can you not tell us in which direction we ought to go to search for them?" |
21711 | Have not these women feelings like other women? |
21711 | Have you ever been in these seas before, Buzzby?" |
21711 | How came you to know this?" |
21711 | How say you, Meetuck, shall we take to it again when we get through this place?" |
21711 | I can make nothing of this knot; try what you can do with it, messmate, will you?" |
21711 | I misremember exactly who fired it; wos it you, Meetuck?" |
21711 | I see; is the hut finished? |
21711 | If I kill the two bears you speak of, will you marry me?" |
21711 | Is it not_ very_ strange that the idea of the Creator is so seldom, and so slightly, connected with his works in our minds?" |
21711 | Is n''t it quare?" |
21711 | Is the soup in the coppers, David Mizzle?" |
21711 | Now I, on the contrary, am always--""Inclined to talk too much, and think too little; eh, Fred?" |
21711 | Now, I never saw such a miserable old woman as that before; did you?" |
21711 | Now, is n''t it, West? |
21711 | Now, lads, will you agree to that?" |
21711 | Poker sprang forward, wagging the stump of his tail, and turned his head to one side, as if to say:"Well, what''s up? |
21711 | Seizing Isobel by the shoulder he gasped, rather than said:"Speak quick-- is-- is she alive?" |
21711 | That''s not the morning work, is it? |
21711 | Think you that there are not amongst them those who have` known better times?'' |
21711 | Wake up, sir, d''ye hear me?" |
21711 | We start at 10 o''clock a.m., do n''t we?" |
21711 | Well, well, now, is n''t that strange? |
21711 | Were not the goods at Store Island all right this morning, Mr Bolton?" |
21711 | What can be the cause of it?" |
21711 | What do you think of the health of the men, Doctor?" |
21711 | What time is it?" |
21711 | What was to be done? |
21711 | Where did you leave them, say you?" |
21711 | Where have ye comed from, now; tell me, dear,_ doo_ now?" |
21711 | Who d''ye think might go?" |
21711 | Why, do n''t you know that there hain''t no_ morning_ star when it''s_ night_ all round?" |
21711 | Will you take that part, Buzzby?" |
21711 | Write to me, darling Isobel, wo n''t you? |
21711 | Your first harpoon, you know, was a little wide of the mark, if I recollect right, was n''t it?" |
21711 | _ me_?" |
21711 | and I''m sure nobody would say a cracked tea- pot was as good as a whole one; but tell me, Buzzby, do you think they ever_ will_ come back?" |
21711 | and did n''t I hear one of the sailors say that she was a crack ship, a number one? |
21711 | are you ready?" |
21711 | begin to spin the whole yarn o''the voyage afore I''ve had time to say` How d''ye do?''" |
21711 | cried Buzzby, whose appearance was such that you would have hesitated to say whether his breadth or length was greater,--"heavy, d''ye say? |
21711 | did I iver expect to ride in a carriage and six?" |
21711 | do you know what time it is?" |
21711 | do you mean to say it was_ yesterday_ when we started, and that we''ve been walking all night, and got into_ to- morrow morning_ without knowing it?" |
21711 | he exclaimed in an earnest tone;"who calls me father?" |
21711 | is that a bear I sees before me?" |
21711 | is that you? |
21711 | messmates, wot''s ado now? |
21711 | no passage, I suppose?" |
21711 | what''s to be done now?" |
21711 | what''s wrong there for''ard?" |
21711 | where are the rest of you?" |
21711 | where''s Mr Saunders?" |
21711 | where?" |
21711 | ye wo n''t take it, wo n''t ye? |
21733 | A whale usually spouts on coming up, does n''t it? |
21733 | All night? |
21733 | And is not Puiroe my property? |
21733 | And no more islands? |
21733 | And suppose I do n''t insist on carrying these things, what then? |
21733 | And taken the kayaks with them? |
21733 | And what am I responsible for, father? |
21733 | And what does futurity look like? |
21733 | And what have you to say about yourself? |
21733 | And what is the Nort Pole, my son? |
21733 | And what of that, you excitable goose? |
21733 | And what said he to that? |
21733 | Anything damaged? |
21733 | Are not the floes nearer? 21733 Are some men his people and some not?" |
21733 | Are they bound hand and foot? |
21733 | Are you going to try it, father? |
21733 | Are you ready, Ben? |
21733 | Are you sure of what you say, Chingatok? |
21733 | Are you sure, Chingatok, that there is no more ice in this sea? |
21733 | Ay, how? |
21733 | Bright or dark? |
21733 | Bumped? 21733 But I do not know God''s commands; how then can I obey them?" |
21733 | But how are we ever to pass that barrier, uncle? |
21733 | But how are we to cross over it, uncle? |
21733 | But how ever did he cross that ice? |
21733 | But how, uncle? |
21733 | But is n''t that slow work, lad? |
21733 | But is not_ all_ mystery in the long past? |
21733 | But it is pretty tight packed just now, father, and looks wintry- like, does n''t it? |
21733 | But seriously, uncle, what do you mean to do? |
21733 | But, father, if they have got nothing at home, why come here to search for it? |
21733 | But,said the prime minister of Flatland, starting a difficulty,"who is to be_ greatest_ chief?" |
21733 | Can anything have happened to the boat? |
21733 | Can it be part of Greenland? |
21733 | Can it be possible? |
21733 | Could not my friend,replied Chingatok,"change some of the words of his book into the language of the Eskimo and mark them down?" |
21733 | Could not understand? |
21733 | D''you mean to tell me, Alf, that you''ve been true to nature when you sketched that pack? |
21733 | Did Blackbeard tell you that? |
21733 | Did I not say that they were fools? |
21733 | Did I say it was? |
21733 | Did he? |
21733 | Did not I tell you,said Chingatok to his sire that night, in the privacy of his hut,"that the Kablunets are great men?" |
21733 | Do n''t you think we might have supper before taking to the oars? |
21733 | Do n''t you wish you may get me? |
21733 | Do they understand our language? |
21733 | Does Blackbeard,asked Chingatok, after a few seconds''thought,"expect to find this Nothing-- this Nort Pole, in my country?" |
21733 | Does Oblooria think that no one can fight but the giant? |
21733 | Does he ever speak of a Great Spirit? |
21733 | Does he_ look_ afraid? |
21733 | Does my father wish me to get the kayaks ready? |
21733 | Does the Kablunet,he asked,"think I am afraid to die-- afraid of a noise? |
21733 | For what do you require their help, father? |
21733 | Found what, my son?--his nothing-- his Nort Pole? |
21733 | Go, go,said the Eskimo chief, losing temper as he lost ground in the argument;"what can Kablunets know about such matters? |
21733 | Got your hand on the check- string? 21733 Hain''t Buzzby got nuffin''to say on that''ere pint?" |
21733 | Has Chingatok become a fool, like the Kablunets, since he left home? |
21733 | Has he not come to search for new lands_ here_, as you went to search for them_ there_? |
21733 | Has he seen him-- spoken to him? |
21733 | Has the Great Spirit no word of comfort for His Kablunet children? |
21733 | Has your experience extended further north than this point? |
21733 | Have these men got wives? |
21733 | Have you not called? |
21733 | Have you seen them-- have you spoken? |
21733 | How about a tail, father? |
21733 | How are we ever to know that we''re_ not_ dreaming? |
21733 | How can the world float without wings? |
21733 | How can we prevent it? |
21733 | How far off, now, is your land from this island? |
21733 | How long will they take to kill it? |
21733 | How, Anders? |
21733 | How, boy? |
21733 | I vote that we sit up all night,said Benjy,"the sun does it, and why should n''t we?" |
21733 | If it spinned should we not feel the spinning, and grow giddy? |
21733 | Is he black under the clothes? |
21733 | Is he going to carry it away with him in his soft wind- boat? |
21733 | Is it a devil? |
21733 | Is it not the most glorious and altogether astonishing state of things you ever heard or dreamed of, father? |
21733 | Is not the big oomiak with them? |
21733 | Is that worth Flatlander blood? 21733 Is the Kablunet afraid?" |
21733 | Is the thing he searches for something to eat? |
21733 | Is there not some tradition of a mild climate in the furthest north among the Eskimos? |
21733 | Is this your native land, Chingatok? |
21733 | Kin dey tell whar''gold is to be found, massa Alf? |
21733 | May I speak, my father? |
21733 | May it not be that Leo has influenced them peacefully, my father? |
21733 | Me, massa? 21733 Might not the mystery- bundle that you call_ buk_ explain matters?" |
21733 | Mother,returned Chingatok,"when the white bear stands up with his claws above my head and his mouth a- gape, does my hand tremble or my spear fail?" |
21733 | My son,continued Amalatok,"these Kablunets seem to be stout- bodied fellows; can they fight-- are they brave?" |
21733 | My son,said Grabantak one evening to Chingatok,"if we are henceforth to live in peace, why not unite and become one nation?" |
21733 | No one killed? |
21733 | Not want to''scape? |
21733 | Nothing wrong I hope, uncle? |
21733 | Nothing, my son? |
21733 | Now then, all ready? |
21733 | Now, Benjy, are you to go in, or am I? |
21733 | Of course you do not intend that we should swim there, do you, uncle? |
21733 | Of course,said Alf,"you will allow us to carry small libraries with us?" |
21733 | Of what use would it be, my son? 21733 Shall we submit to insult? |
21733 | Something to drink or wear? |
21733 | Steak-- eh? |
21733 | Surely my friend does not think we would forget him? 21733 Surely you''re not going to try to blow it up piecemeal?" |
21733 | Tell me, my son,gasped Toolooha,"is Oblooria-- are the people safe? |
21733 | The highest, uncle? |
21733 | The use? |
21733 | Then why do you speak to me of danger and death? |
21733 | There_ must_ be One,he continued in a lower tone,"who made all things; but who made_ Him_? |
21733 | Was he always black? |
21733 | We''ll come to another berg ere long, no doubt, sha n''t we, Chingatok? |
21733 | Well, my father? |
21733 | Well, uncle, what''s the news? |
21733 | Well, uncle, where is it? |
21733 | Well, what about that? |
21733 | Well, what am I to do? |
21733 | What I you do n''t believe? 21733 What ails Oblooria, Anders?" |
21733 | What am it, massa? 21733 What are_ you_ thinking of, you lump of charcoal?" |
21733 | What d''ye mean, Butterface? |
21733 | What d''ye think o''that, father? |
21733 | What d''you mean, Butterface? |
21733 | What did you do_ that_ for, father? |
21733 | What do they eat? |
21733 | What do you mean, Ben? |
21733 | What does Blackbeard mean by coming here? |
21733 | What does he mean? 21733 What have you got in the kettle?" |
21733 | What have you got there, lad? |
21733 | What if a chasm or a big hummock should turn up? |
21733 | What induced you to keep on sketching all night? |
21733 | What is it all about, father? |
21733 | What is it to be, father? |
21733 | What is it, Anders? |
21733 | What is that? |
21733 | What is the matter? |
21733 | What is the other string? |
21733 | What made him black? |
21733 | What now, lad? |
21733 | What plan do you intend to follow out, uncle? |
21733 | What power is imprisoned in the machinery? |
21733 | What power? |
21733 | What say you, comrades? 21733 What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | What says Oblooria? |
21733 | What shall we do? |
21733 | What sort o''squeak is that? |
21733 | What you say? |
21733 | What''r''ee doin''this for-- ee-- yaou? |
21733 | What''s come of Alf? |
21733 | What''s de use ob dem? |
21733 | What''s de use? |
21733 | What, my boy? |
21733 | What, not even a box of paper collars? |
21733 | What, the one near the middle of the lake, about four hundred yards off? |
21733 | What, then, is to be your motive power, if not oars or sails-- which last would not work well, I fear, in an india- rubber boat? |
21733 | What, your sketch? |
21733 | What? 21733 What?" |
21733 | When do you mean to start? |
21733 | Where ever did you get it, father? |
21733 | Where has Alf gone to? |
21733 | Where have they gone, think you? |
21733 | Where is he? |
21733 | Where? |
21733 | Where_ is_ the bear? |
21733 | Whereaway, boy? 21733 Which s''uth''ard d''you think of going to, father?" |
21733 | Which? 21733 Who are these, my son?" |
21733 | Who did that? |
21733 | Who made me? |
21733 | Who, and what, is this man? |
21733 | Why comes the ancient one here through the snow? |
21733 | Why did you ask me about it, then? |
21733 | Why did you bring these barbarians here? |
21733 | Why do n''t you launch the boat on the lake? |
21733 | Why do you go then? |
21733 | Why do you hesitate? 21733 Why do you speak French to Englishmen, father?" |
21733 | Why do you think so, Chingatok? |
21733 | Why do you think so? |
21733 | Why do you wish to go to war? |
21733 | Why does it not bark? |
21733 | Why goes my son to the ice- cliff? |
21733 | Why not Great Hope? |
21733 | Why not? 21733 Why not?" |
21733 | Why think you so, my son? |
21733 | Why, what''s wrong with you, Benjy? |
21733 | Wo n''t you give them a blow- up first, father? |
21733 | Would n''t you rather some of the squeak? |
21733 | Yes, cuffy, also tee, and shoogre, and seal st- ate-- what? |
21733 | You''re not losing heart, are you, uncle? |
21733 | You''ve brought plenty of supplies, I hope, Alf? |
21733 | You''ve brought the electrical machine, of course, and the dynamite, Alf? |
21733 | You''ve not been bumped very badly in the tumble, father, have you? |
21733 | You, uncle? |
21733 | ` If ignorance is bliss,''the poet saith-- why` if?'' 21733 A gleeful look of triumph caused his face, as it were, to sparkle, and he said, eagerly--We''ll winter at the North Pole, father, eh?" |
21733 | Ai n''t it fun, father? |
21733 | Am I a goose for recognising the fulfilment of an ancient prophecy? |
21733 | Am I not saved from all-- and more than all-- of this? |
21733 | And you must give us biskit an''--what do you call that brown stuff?" |
21733 | At last Grabantak looked up, as if smitten by a new idea, and spoke--"Can Kablunet men fight?" |
21733 | Awaking from his reverie at last, he said, abruptly,"How''s her head, father?" |
21733 | Benjy, is not that Leo standing in front of the rest with another man?" |
21733 | Better, I hope?" |
21733 | But I say, Alf, have you nothing better than geological specimens in your box-- no grubological specimens, eh?" |
21733 | But he''s rader a strong rem''dy, massa, don''you tink? |
21733 | But then, how was it to end? |
21733 | But, I say, daddy, how long are you going to keep us in the dark about your plans? |
21733 | But, uncle, what of the Eskimos? |
21733 | Buzzby,"cried the Captain,"but, I say, Alf, do n''t it seem to smack rather too much of selfishness?" |
21733 | Can anything be clearer than that-- except the nose on Benjy''s face? |
21733 | Can he not look on the great salt lake from the hummocks? |
21733 | Can we pass this barrier, and, if not, what would he advise us to do?" |
21733 | Can you blame him for lowering his spear, untying his eyebrows, and smiling blandly as the held out his hand? |
21733 | Can you recall the great rivers of whale- oil from the sea into which they have been poured, or the blood of men from the earth that swallowed it? |
21733 | Chingatok?" |
21733 | Come along, the birds are growing impatient, do n''t you see?" |
21733 | Could such a place have been made for nothing? |
21733 | Could this be another bear? |
21733 | D''ye know what it is, Chingatok?" |
21733 | D''ye see that goose over there?" |
21733 | D''ye see?" |
21733 | D''ye suppose that nobody can swim but you and Benjy? |
21733 | Did I not say that it could shriek and yell? |
21733 | Did you ever make a friend of an enemy by beating him?" |
21733 | Do I not revel in a regal realm of bliss?" |
21733 | Do n''t you know what variation of the compass is?" |
21733 | Do n''t you see that we are in agonies of suspense?" |
21733 | Do n''t you trace it quite plainly?" |
21733 | Do the maidens that weep rejoice? |
21733 | Do the mothers that pine revive? |
21733 | Do they hunt the walrus or the seal?" |
21733 | Do you hear?" |
21733 | Do you suppose I am so weak as to imagine that you would bring a packing- case all the way from England to the North Pole with nothing in it?" |
21733 | Does Buzzby offer no consolatory remarks for such an occasion as this?" |
21733 | Does it come from the moon or the sun? |
21733 | Does it eat fire and smoke?" |
21733 | Does not Benjy always carry him his morning cup of coffee when the weather is too bad for him to come hither?" |
21733 | Does not this notebook prove him to be a Scot? |
21733 | Eat smoke?" |
21733 | Eh,_ Alf_? |
21733 | Go, if you must go, but who will hunt for your poor old mother when you are gone?" |
21733 | Had not meat to be procured, and then consumed? |
21733 | Had the vehicle been suddenly furnished with wings? |
21733 | Have I not heard him say that the world stands on nothing, spins on nothing, and rolls continually round the sun? |
21733 | Have not all mothers acted thus, or similarly, in all times and climes? |
21733 | Have we not just_ found_ him? |
21733 | He ceased to grind his teeth, and stopping in front of the Captain, who had followed him, said in a low growl,"Do you think I will submit to insult?" |
21733 | He said to me in the quietest way possible, just now,` Why do you give me_ your_ reasons when you tell me the Great Spirit has given His? |
21733 | He says-- How can a man live peaceably with all men, and at the same time go to war with some men, kill them, and take their lands?" |
21733 | How can anything spin on nothing? |
21733 | However, this_ may_ be Greenland''s nose-- who knows? |
21733 | I asked Blackbeard-- How can a world spin upon nothing?" |
21733 | I say, Alf,"said the boy with an earnest look,"has n''t your favourite author got something to say about the bliss of ignorance? |
21733 | I say, Anders, what are these creatures off the point there? |
21733 | I say, may I go ahead of you?" |
21733 | I shall now secure as much of our cargo as we have been able to save, and leave it here_ en cache_--""What sort of cash is that, father?" |
21733 | If not, where did our tales and stories come from? |
21733 | If so, what was he to do, whither to fly? |
21733 | If there is no spirit in us that lives, of what use was it to make us at all? |
21733 | If this Nort Pole is only a name and not a_ thing_, how can it_ be_?" |
21733 | If you had been dreaming that would have wakened you-- wouldn''t it?" |
21733 | In the big oomiak that they lost, some of the men did it, so-- puff, pull, puff, puff-- is it not funny?" |
21733 | Is it land?" |
21733 | Is n''t that a bit of water- sky over there?" |
21733 | Is not war_ always_ loss, loss, loss, and_ never_ gain? |
21733 | Is the World- Maker less wise than Pingasuk? |
21733 | Is there no one up there? |
21733 | Is there_ anything_ that passes the lips of man which he can not understand?" |
21733 | Meanwhile, I''ll induce Teyma to get up an expedition to the island of this Maki- what?" |
21733 | Moreover, had not Leo to act the part of physician and surgeon to the community? |
21733 | Need it be said that an instant and vigorous search was instituted? |
21733 | Need we enlarge on this point? |
21733 | Need we say that the effect of the shot was wonderful? |
21733 | Need we say that the feast was a great success? |
21733 | Need we say that the strangers were at first gazed on with speechless wonder? |
21733 | Need we say that, after this, they were careful how they used their axes and ice- chisels? |
21733 | No one? |
21733 | Now, the question is, how did he get there?" |
21733 | Of what use have been all the wars of Flatland from Longtime till now? |
21733 | Resolved to maintain his reputation for coolness, he said to his followers in imitation of Leo:--"Do you see that gull?" |
21733 | Shall we turn in an''have a nap? |
21733 | Surely He who made me and these Eskimos is capable of guarding us? |
21733 | Surely you did n''t do it on purpose?" |
21733 | Tell me, my son, where do the Kablunets live? |
21733 | The chief frowned, clenched his teeth, and grasped a spear--"When did Kablunet men begin to have Eskimo sisters?" |
21733 | The land may be far off, but am I not strong? |
21733 | There are many stories told by fathers to sons, and fathers to sons, till they have all come down to us, and what do these stories teach us? |
21733 | These are propellers-- human web- feet-- to enable me to walk ahead, d''ye see? |
21733 | This kite system is like fitting a gigantic sail to a lilliputian boat, d''ye see?" |
21733 | Was it large or small? |
21733 | Was not the point in question one of vital importance to the wellbeing of the community-- indeed of the whole Arctic world? |
21733 | What d''ye say to try a race with Leo? |
21733 | What does Chingatok want to know?" |
21733 | What does he mean by the three days of hard work coming to an end?" |
21733 | What good has it done them?" |
21733 | What great creature is that? |
21733 | What is this great sea on which I float? |
21733 | What say you, Chingatok? |
21733 | What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | What shall we call it? |
21733 | What shall we call it?" |
21733 | What time is it?" |
21733 | What was to be done? |
21733 | What_ can_ he be going to do?" |
21733 | When Amalatok and Makitok heard the question propounded, they also said,"Why not?" |
21733 | When did the Pole star become visible?" |
21733 | When he comes to the great open sea what will he do without canoes?" |
21733 | When would you like supper?" |
21733 | Where did you leave him?" |
21733 | Whither was he going? |
21733 | Who ever before heard of the men of an expedition to the North Pole being kept in ignorance of the means by which they were to get there?" |
21733 | Who has not? |
21733 | Who made all that which I behold?" |
21733 | Who will volunteer?" |
21733 | Why came you to me alone?" |
21733 | Why do you look perplexed, Butterface?" |
21733 | Why doubt a fact so clearly proven, stubborn, stiff? |
21733 | Why is this? |
21733 | Why should I not go to see their land? |
21733 | Why, where do you think we have got to?" |
21733 | Will Grabantak allow us to be present at the council, think you?" |
21733 | Will that do?" |
21733 | Will you do me a great favour? |
21733 | Will you send a young man in a kayak to Poloeland with a message from me to my people? |
21733 | Would it not rather be deepened?" |
21733 | Wrapped in my robe of ignorance, what_ can_ I miss? |
21733 | You saw four mock- suns round the real one yesterday, did n''t you? |
21733 | You say there is no chance of Grabantak being able to take the reins of government again for a long time?" |
21733 | You''re sure, Anders, that you understood Chingatok''s description of the place?" |
21733 | am I to lose that goose?" |
21733 | and if there is, does he stay there alone? |
21733 | and that the Eskimos kept for some time hovering round them at a respectful distance, as if uncertain how to act, but with their war- spears ready? |
21733 | and the day before you saw icebergs floating in the air, eh?" |
21733 | and when you have got your rock, and recovered your name, and pleased your fancy, do the brave young men that are dead return? |
21733 | asked Leo,"who is that?" |
21733 | asked Leo;"found your latitude higher than you expected?" |
21733 | asked the Captain;"what says he to that, Anders?" |
21733 | does he think that none but white men can kill far off?" |
21733 | exclaimed the Captain,"are you sure?" |
21733 | goin''t''squeeze''m all?" |
21733 | have you been so long at sea with me and never heard yet about the magnetic pole?" |
21733 | he asked in a low tone, when floating alone one day in his kayak, or skin canoe,"whence came I? |
21733 | just like you; why did you do it? |
21733 | muttered Captain Vane to himself in English; then to the giant in Eskimo,"What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | no; what makes you think so?" |
21733 | not even the Maker of it? |
21733 | one of your enemies?" |
21733 | repeated Alf in surprise,"have I been away all night? |
21733 | shall Flatlanders become slaves? |
21733 | shall the courage of the Poloes be questioned by all the surrounding tribes? |
21733 | shall we sit down like frightened birds and see the black- livered cormorant steal what is ours? |
21733 | that land on which I tread? |
21733 | uncle; evil communications, eh? |
21733 | what do you mean?" |
21733 | what''s this? |
21733 | where? |
21733 | whither go I? |
21733 | whom with?" |
21733 | why, do n''t you see it? |
21733 | would you kill me for_ that_? |
21733 | would you not have me defend the Flatland name?" |
21733 | you do n''t intend to carry the packing- case, uncle, do you?" |