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 |
|---|---|
| 20891 | Ah, Monsieur, que voulez vous? 20891 Ah, vous voulez dire à Vaterloo, n''est ce pas?" |
| 20891 | Et qui est ce Lord Anglesey? |
| 20891 | What first occurred? 20891 Wright? |
| 20891 | ''Do you ask pardon sincerely?'' |
| 20891 | ce sont les militaires, ils vont par çi, ils vont par là, et puis-- voilà des enfans, et où chercher les peres?" |
| 19587 | ''In the name of the law, citizen,''the Mayor demanded,''why hast thou left the army?'' 19587 But what road did you take?" |
| 19587 | Can it be that there are no Christians in monsieur''s America? 19587 Where are you going, little ones?" |
| 19587 | Where are you going, little ones? |
| 19587 | Which way went they, the Kings? |
| 19587 | A grave Majoral, reaching down to the kernel of the matter, solved the difficulty with the question:"Have we the piano?" |
| 19587 | And when we reached our homes again our mothers would ask:"Well, did you see them, the Kings?" |
| 19587 | And who are you, anyway, fine sir? |
| 19587 | Are you a Jew or a Dutchman? |
| 19587 | Can you tell us if they are far off?" |
| 19587 | Is it possible that down there they do not keep the Christmas feast at all?" |
| 19587 | Is_ no_ one there?" |
| 46035 | ''How many?'' 46035 ''Well, then, why not send him to my school at Saint- Michel de Frigolet?'' |
| 46035 | But you have a husband, madame, is n''t it so? 46035 Did not the actors in my drama, the labourers, harvesters, herdsmen and shepherds, come and go before my eyes from dawn till dusk? |
| 46035 | Is that your husband, madame? |
| 46035 | And if we never had the heavy rains, how would our wells and springs and rivers be fed? |
| 46035 | But may they not have been right after all? |
| 46035 | Can one see the like anywhere else in Europe? |
| 46035 | Did it not live and sing around me, this poem of Provence with its blue depths framed by the Alpilles? |
| 46035 | Do they perhaps persuade themselves that they see it, as many others must have done before them? |
| 46035 | Do those who hold it still watch with strained attention on Good Fridays for the"holy miracle"to be performed? |
| 46035 | He approached her and said:"''Where do you come from, little one? |
| 46035 | In three years, when he had done with the army, who knew? |
| 46035 | Is he ill, or has he been eating cinders?'' |
| 46035 | Is it too fanciful to suppose that there is some foundation in fact for the legend of his beginning his great work as a child? |
| 46035 | Say that there has been error, say that there has been fraud if you like, and what have you denied? |
| 46035 | Supposing those great winds which bring life to Provence never blew, how would the mists and fogs of our marshes be dispersed? |
| 46035 | Then, if there was talk of any one, he would ask first:''Is he a good worker?'' |
| 46035 | What can one say of it? |
| 46035 | What is your name?'' |
| 46035 | What was it that they hated so? |
| 46035 | What was the meaning of this strange crime? |
| 46035 | Where do they come from? |
| 46035 | Where is the relic hidden now? |
| 46035 | Why is only part of this great stretch of land now fertile, and the rest a desolating waste? |
| 46035 | [ Illustration: THE"FOUNTAIN,"VAUCLUSE][ Illustration: THE CAVES ABOVE THE"FOUNTAIN"_ Page 223_] But where was the fountain? |
| 8819 | Are you a Belge? |
| 8819 | But how in the world,I asked of my guide,"did you know that all these people were wanting to sell?" |
| 8819 | But why? |
| 8819 | Do? |
| 8819 | Have you? |
| 8819 | How so? |
| 8819 | Où allez- vous, Monaco? |
| 8819 | Vat ish he? 8819 What am I to do?" |
| 8819 | What countryman are you? |
| 8819 | What countryman do you say you are? |
| 8819 | What is this life, if it be not mixed with some delight? 8819 Which monsieur is the happy possessor of card number nine?" |
| 8819 | Who art thou? |
| 8819 | Why do you want to see Brueghel? |
| 8819 | Why? 8819 Yet you say you are English?" |
| 8819 | You think I am a German? |
| 8819 | ''Why then,''said they,''do you not immediately lead us thither, before our blood is quite parched?'' |
| 8819 | An inflammation of the lungs? |
| 8819 | And what delight is more pleasing than to see the fashions and manners of unknown places? |
| 8819 | And, after having looked and dreamed over that figure, could one come to Bourges and not think of that heroic and fatal struggle? |
| 8819 | Are you German?" |
| 8819 | Are you a doctor, and do not recognise Jäger garments? |
| 8819 | Bourges, which is in Berry, which is in the very centre of France? |
| 8819 | Brightening to greater brilliancy as he turns to me:"Will you buy de last number of my paper? |
| 8819 | But what were these_ utriculares_? |
| 8819 | But why a lighthouse here? |
| 8819 | But-- had I come upon a nursery of hallelujah lasses? |
| 8819 | But-- is not that sufficient? |
| 8819 | Does the reader know how strictly the observance of Lent was enforced down to the Civil Wars in England? |
| 8819 | Had a cunning jackdaw, as in the''Gazza di Ladra''carried it off, or had a child tumbled it out of an attic window on to the leads? |
| 8819 | Had he been so left, what would she have done? |
| 8819 | Has the reader never been puzzled to note the difference between old work and new, even when the new is a reproduction of the old? |
| 8819 | Have you ever been at a stag hunt? |
| 8819 | He was a kindly, honourable, somewhat bumptious man-- but what great talkers think small matter of themselves? |
| 8819 | Hev you been in Provence?" |
| 8819 | How had the thimble got on the roof? |
| 8819 | Influenza-- would that decimate the flock? |
| 8819 | Now what is the origin of this extraordinary custom-- a custom that is childish, and yet is so curious that one would hardly wish to see it abolished? |
| 8819 | Now, what is the result of all this outlay? |
| 8819 | On the obverse it bears a representation of an inflated skin of a beast( a calf? |
| 8819 | One morning my Jew friend said to me:"Do you want to see de, what you call behind- de- scenes of Florence? |
| 8819 | Or-- is it possible that there is such a little creation only visible to man when he is subject to certain influences? |
| 8819 | Presently after me came the guard:"Would not Monsieur like to descend? |
| 8819 | She vas a very vicked voman; she poisoned her fader.--Do you see dis littel nick? |
| 8819 | The Teutons looked up at the military on the cliffs and flung at them the insolent question:"Have you any messages for your wives in Italy? |
| 8819 | The reader may ask-- If you are writing a book on Provence and Languedoc, why give us Bourges? |
| 8819 | Tink so?" |
| 8819 | Warts( a labourer held up a horny hand, the middle joint of the little finger disfigured with such excrescences)? |
| 8819 | Was it of silver or of brass? |
| 8819 | Was it worth soiling his fingers over or not? |
| 8819 | Were the nights to be made hideous with Salvation Army howls? |
| 8819 | What had or would happen? |
| 8819 | What is M. Sadi- Carnot? |
| 8819 | What was to be done? |
| 8819 | When the retreat was at an end he button- holed him, and asked,"Well, how did you get on?" |
| 8819 | Where is the wife?" |
| 8819 | Why did I wander through Provence, the land of troubadours, if I were no troubadour? |
| 8819 | Why not? |
| 8819 | Will you come to my office, and bring your luggage?" |
| 8819 | Would any English and American travellers desert Montecarlo for a day to see a Sadi- Carnot?" |
| 8819 | Would you like to see my drawings? |
| 8819 | You understand? |
| 8819 | You understand?" |
| 8819 | _ Why_ should the sun on the head superinduce visions of kobolds? |
| 8819 | a darling child sick? |
| 8819 | do you see dis great piece broken out of de blade? |
| 8819 | or a fire-- would that consume my books and pictures? |
| 8819 | que de singeries faites- vous là, Madeleine?" |