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 |
|---|---|
| 32467 | [ Illustration] TENT Did you ever see a tent? |
| 40415 | Can the doll see? |
| 11877 | Do n''t you think, fa- ther,he said,"that grand- pa would like such a boy? |
| 11877 | Or,"Wife, is this your man?" |
| 11877 | Staggering dimly through the fog, Come shapes of fear and doubt, But when the first prow strikes the pier, Can not you hear them shout? |
| 11877 | The men on shore were anxious, They dreaded what they knew; What do you think the women did? |
| 11877 | [ Illustration] Here are a num- ber of lit- tle tots, and what do you think they are do- ing? |
| 11877 | [ Illustration] What is it that these lit- tle tots are all so anx- ious to see? |
| 11877 | [ Illustration]"Can you see an- y thing of two lit- tle girls from where you are?" |
| 11877 | [ Illustration]"Is she ill?" |
| 11877 | [ Illustration]"Why do you not go up to the gar- ret, and play?" |
| 11877 | they said at last,"do you think it will nev- er clear? |
| 5742 | Then,he said,"why are you going to leave us now? |
| 5742 | Do you see a stream named"Crooked Creek?" |
| 5742 | Every incident is found in the Lewis and Clark Journals, so that the child''s frequent question,"Is it true?" |
| 5742 | He said,"Did you not promise to carry our goods over the mountains?" |
| 5742 | Sacajawea came to Captain Clark and said,"May I go, too? |
| 5742 | Shall we help them, my brothers?" |
| 5742 | She said to the Clatsop chief,"Will you sell the robe for my belt?" |
| 5742 | Which do you think is the prettier name? |
| 5742 | Which do you think we should call it? |
| 5742 | gone land word keep prom ise yes Then Captain Lewis said,"Are you men of your word?" |
| 11065 | And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, Who was so very kind to me, My Mother? |
| 11065 | Did you hear it? |
| 11065 | Do you feel cold? |
| 11065 | Do you feel hot? |
| 11065 | Do you see the pictures? |
| 11065 | Now put another line across the top* T. What letter is that like? |
| 11065 | Or kiss the place and make it well? |
| 11065 | Sir?] |
| 11065 | What letter is it like? |
| 11065 | When sleep forsook my open eyes, Who was it sung sweet lullaby, And soothed me that I should not cry? |
| 11065 | Who fed me from her gentle breast, And hush''d me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest? |
| 11065 | Who lov''d to see me pleased and gay, And taught me sweetly how to play, And minded all I had to say? |
| 11065 | Who sat and watch''d my infant head, When sleeping on my cozy bed; And tears of sweet affection shed? |
| 11065 | Who taught my infant heart to pray, And love God''s holy book and day; And taught me wisdom''s pleasant way? |
| 11065 | Will Jane go for a walk with me? |
| 11065 | Will you go with me? |
| 11065 | Would not you like to taste it? |
| 11065 | [ Illustration: Any Chairs to mend?] |
| 11065 | [ Illustration: Any knives to grind?] |
| 11065 | [ Illustration: Who will buy my flowers?] |
| 11065 | [ Illustration: Who''ll buy my images?] |
| 26164 | 152 Teasing Mama 61 An Afternoon Nap 153 The Visit to Grandmama 62 The Pump 154 Asleep 63 The Playthings 155 What Shall I do next? |
| 26164 | If you say to him,"How do you do, Poll?" |
| 26164 | Jane and Robert watch for his waking up, so eager are they to nurse him, and even doggie jumps up as if he would say"Can I do anything for you?" |
| 26164 | Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do, For we have lost the ball? |
| 26164 | [ Illustration] DO YOU WANT A CARPENTER? |
| 26164 | [ Illustration] WHAT SHALL I DO NEXT? |
| 26164 | [ Illustration] WHAT''S IN THE CUPBOARD? |
| 26164 | [ Illustration] WHO''LL HAVE THE APPLE? |
| 26164 | [ Illustration]"HOW DO YOU DO, POLL?" |
| 26164 | [ Illustration]"SHALL WE RING THE BELL?" |
| 26164 | [ Illustration]"WANT ANYTHING TO- DAY?" |
| 26164 | [ Illustration]"WHAT SHALL WE DO?" |
| 26164 | [ Illustration]"WHICH IS THE WAY, PLEASE?" |
| 26164 | he will answer you,"Quite well, thank you, and how are you?" |
| 14642 | Do you not know, Henry? |
| 14642 | What do you mean? |
| 14642 | Bess, do you hear a noise? |
| 14642 | Can Ann fan the lad? |
| 14642 | Can Tom catch his nag? |
| 14642 | Can an owl see at night? |
| 14642 | Can not Rab catch it?] |
| 14642 | Can the frog see Rab? |
| 14642 | Can this old fox catch the hen? |
| 14642 | Can you see them? |
| 14642 | Can you see them?] |
| 14642 | Do you know who made it do so? |
| 14642 | Do you see my two lambs? |
| 14642 | Do you see that tall tree? |
| 14642 | Do you see the boys at play? |
| 14642 | Do you think it is a schoolhouse, or a church? |
| 14642 | Has Ann a hat? |
| 14642 | How do they cut the logs, Tom,--with an ax? |
| 14642 | How would you like to live in a lighthouse? |
| 14642 | Is it good to eat?" |
| 14642 | Is not this a dear baby in the crib? |
| 14642 | May we not go and see the mill at work, Tom? |
| 14642 | Nat''s cap a fat dog Has the lad a dog? |
| 14642 | Should we not then love him? |
| 14642 | What bird has big eyes? |
| 14642 | What bird is this? |
| 14642 | What kind of house is this? |
| 14642 | Which way do you like to skate,--on the ice, or on the floor? |
| 14642 | Who shall it be? |
| 14642 | Will he not run? |
| 14642 | Will the bird let the cat get her five eggs? |
| 14642 | Yes, Tom; what is it? |
| 14642 | what is it?" |
| 43336 | ''Can you match these?'' 43336 ''Can you match this?'' |
| 43336 | ''What ails you, friend?'' 43336 ''What have you there in the box?'' |
| 43336 | ''What is the matter?'' 43336 ''Why do n''t you set a trap for him?'' |
| 43336 | ''Why do you not drive him out?'' 43336 ''Will you be a baker?'' |
| 43336 | ''Will you be a butcher?'' 43336 ''Will you make candlesticks?'' |
| 43336 | And have you learned anything? |
| 43336 | Are you an angel? |
| 43336 | Are you my brother? |
| 43336 | Are you my brother? |
| 43336 | Are you my brother? |
| 43336 | But what for? |
| 43336 | But why have I never seen them before? |
| 43336 | Can I see the stars only at night, father? |
| 43336 | Did ever you see such a grand feast? |
| 43336 | Did you hear that? |
| 43336 | Do they only come then, father? |
| 43336 | Do you know what a bell- punch is? |
| 43336 | Do you not hear the birds singing, and the other children calling at their play? |
| 43336 | Eh? 43336 Have n''t you any marbles? |
| 43336 | Have you had a good day? |
| 43336 | How can I tell that? |
| 43336 | How do you do? |
| 43336 | How goes it with you? 43336 I mean_ why_ are you travelling at all?" |
| 43336 | I was not naughty, was I? |
| 43336 | Is it possible? 43336 Is this the horse you wanted so to buy, father?" |
| 43336 | Jessy,said Mrs. Gray,"have you lost your senses, or are you playing some trick on me? |
| 43336 | Little Boy,said his mother,"will you please go out in the garden and bring me a head of lettuce?" |
| 43336 | May I come in and rest, dear children? |
| 43336 | Mother,he said;"I do n''t suppose_ you_ could be an angel, could you?" |
| 43336 | Oh, father,cried the child;"what are those lovely things?" |
| 43336 | Ought we not to warn him of the danger? |
| 43336 | Then why must n''t you speak to me? |
| 43336 | What IS the reason? 43336 What ails you, little one?" |
| 43336 | What are you doing? |
| 43336 | What are you talking about? |
| 43336 | What do you mean by that, little Child? |
| 43336 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43336 | What is it all about? 43336 What is one''s frosting to this? |
| 43336 | What is the matter, dears? |
| 43336 | What is the matter, little boy? |
| 43336 | What is the matter? |
| 43336 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 43336 | What will happen then? |
| 43336 | What''s the matter? |
| 43336 | What_ does_ it all amount to? 43336 Who ever heard of an angel in a blue gingham apron?" |
| 43336 | Who knows but that they may be related? |
| 43336 | Why are you hurrying so? 43336 Why do you sit moping here in the house, when all the boys are out? |
| 43336 | Why, what''s the matter? 43336 Will he_ never_ call me?" |
| 43336 | Will you carry me home, mother? |
| 43336 | Will you have one to put in your pocket? |
| 43336 | Will you kindly tell me what you would do with me if I should yield myself up to you? |
| 43336 | Would you be so very good as to tell me what you are travelling for? |
| 43336 | 106"changed to''( be a butcher?'' |
| 43336 | ABOUT ANGELS"Mother,"said the child;"are there really angels?" |
| 43336 | Again the little comet hesitated and demurred; but after all, he had already broken one rule, and why not another? |
| 43336 | And how long, may I ask, have you been travelling hither and thither through space, without knowing or caring why?" |
| 43336 | And its father, in the room below, heard the sobs, and came up, and said,"What ails you, my dearie, and why do you cry?" |
| 43336 | And now to the nursery comes Nannie at last, And what in her hand is she bringing so fast? |
| 43336 | And so, if I should boil the cupperty- buts, would n''t all the gold come out? |
| 43336 | And what does it all amount to?" |
| 43336 | And''ow did yer''Ighness leave yer pa and ma?" |
| 43336 | Are you glad I came? |
| 43336 | But did you ever see one, mother?" |
| 43336 | But what does the mighty Dragon want, for example?'' |
| 43336 | Comet Master, eh? |
| 43336 | DAY DREAMS White wings over the water, Fluttering, fluttering over the sea, White wings over the water, What are you bringing to me? |
| 43336 | Dear Mamma, now you will be happy, will you not?" |
| 43336 | Did ever you see such a pie?" |
| 43336 | Do I really look like an angel?" |
| 43336 | Do you see what you have done? |
| 43336 | Do you see?" |
| 43336 | Do you understand?" |
| 43336 | Fairy, fairy princekin, Sailing, sailing hither to me, Silk and satin and velvet, What are you coming to see? |
| 43336 | Fixing her deep radiant eyes on them, she would reply with thrilling earnestness,"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
| 43336 | Have you anything more? |
| 43336 | He may look over the wall and see our playground; who knows? |
| 43336 | How could she join in the sports and dances of the noble youths and maidens of the court? |
| 43336 | How has the morning gone with my little housekeeper?" |
| 43336 | How many times do you generally say it in the course of the day?" |
| 43336 | I am sorry that you do not approve of me, but this is the way I was made; do you see?" |
| 43336 | I suppose you expected me to give you all of them, did you? |
| 43336 | May n''t I come and help?" |
| 43336 | Now, will you go with the Pig Brother, or will you come back with me, and be a tidy child?" |
| 43336 | Oh, father, why is it dark? |
| 43336 | Oh, my mother dear, what do you think I have got in my hand? |
| 43336 | Or shall the man take away your jacket?'' |
| 43336 | Presently, through her sobs, she heard a kind voice saying,"What is the matter, little one? |
| 43336 | Shall we travel together? |
| 43336 | So he set the coal on the table, and said:--"Pretty little black and red bird, tell me, what shall I do?" |
| 43336 | THE TANGLED SKEIN"My dear child,"said the Angel- who- attends- to things,"why are you crying so very hard?" |
| 43336 | The Angel said to this child,"Where are your sheaves?" |
| 43336 | The Master would cut you up into inch pieces if you asked him, and the Sun--""Well, what about the Sun?" |
| 43336 | The first was,--"What is the price of butter?" |
| 43336 | The following corrections have been made, on page 12''changed to"( and rest, dear children?") |
| 43336 | The second,"Has your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
| 43336 | Therefore, say now, which is the better for you?" |
| 43336 | Well, the next question was, How could Jessy possibly wait till twelve o''clock for her mother to come home? |
| 43336 | What did she say to you, eh?" |
| 43336 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
| 43336 | What do you take me for?" |
| 43336 | What good does it do? |
| 43336 | What have I done? |
| 43336 | What have you been doing in the meantime?" |
| 43336 | When the man saw Hokey Pokey, he called out,--"''Who are you, and what do you bring to the mighty Dragon, lord of this castle?'' |
| 43336 | Which will you have?" |
| 43336 | Who is this comes creeping, while honest men are sleeping?" |
| 43336 | Why do n''t they tell it to me?" |
| 43336 | Why do you cry so bitterly?" |
| 43336 | Why do you insult me by asking such a question?" |
| 43336 | Why must I stay in this sad, gray world?" |
| 43336 | Why then thus, with folded wing, Sit and swing, sit and swing?" |
| 43336 | Will you do this?" |
| 43336 | With a royal air, and in clear and ringing tones, the princess repeated,--"_ Has_ your grandmother sold her mangle yet?" |
| 43336 | Would you like to live there? |
| 43336 | _ What_ do you think? |
| 43336 | _ Why_ do we travel for weeks and months and years? |
| 43336 | _ Why_ must n''t you?" |
| 43336 | asked Hokey Pokey;''and why do you weep, when you are surrounded by the most delightful things in the world?'' |
| 43336 | dear me, what ever_ shall_ I do?" |
| 43336 | little John Bottlejohn, pretty John Bottlejohn, Wo n''t you come down with me?" |
| 43336 | little John Bottlejohn, pretty John Bottlejohn, Wo n''t you come out to me?" |
| 43336 | little John Bottlejohn, pretty John Bottlejohn, Wo n''t you come out to me?" |
| 43336 | now?" |
| 43336 | oh, what_ do_ you think?" |
| 43336 | she cried,"where did you get all that money?" |
| 43336 | she exclaimed,"why should n''t I get some of the gold from the cupperty- buts? |
| 43336 | tell me that, will you? |
| 43336 | what will become of me?" |
| 43336 | whom have you there?'' |
| 43336 | why can not it be always day?" |
| 43336 | why is there such a terrible thing as darkness? |
| 15170 | And where are you going? |
| 15170 | And where did you get the gold? |
| 15170 | And yet who knows? 15170 And, friends, would you rather have insects in the hay? |
| 15170 | And, what is more, how can I teach your children gentleness and mercy when you contradict the very thing I teach? |
| 15170 | Are you joking? |
| 15170 | Are you ready? |
| 15170 | Brother Rabbit,Great Bear asked,"what do you think about this matter?" |
| 15170 | But how could you unwind the threads? |
| 15170 | Ca n''t you see that Billy has smashed the looking- glass? |
| 15170 | Can I go all alone to the front of the church and lay this small gift on the altar? |
| 15170 | Can anybody be happier? |
| 15170 | Can you lend us a saucepan? |
| 15170 | Did he know that he was looking in a looking- glass, or would n''t he speak to another bird? |
| 15170 | Did you ever see anything so funny? |
| 15170 | Did your horse kill this man''s horse? |
| 15170 | Do you mean to tell me that those animals have all been looking at themselves and finding fault with their own looks? |
| 15170 | Do you never think who made them and who taught them their songs of love? 15170 Do you think this is all the world?" |
| 15170 | Epaminondas, do n''t you know that''s no way to carry cake? 15170 Every day? |
| 15170 | Has my brother no ears? |
| 15170 | Has the horse not served you for many years? 15170 Have you come to stay?" |
| 15170 | How can I find out which princess ate the honey? |
| 15170 | How did you do it? |
| 15170 | How do I know that you have one penny in your purse? |
| 15170 | How do you do it? 15170 How far are you going?" |
| 15170 | How is this? |
| 15170 | I know it is late, but would you give an old man some breakfast? |
| 15170 | In a glass case, are you? |
| 15170 | Is he to have one? |
| 15170 | Is it as pretty as the Eagle Dance? |
| 15170 | Is it as pretty as the Turkey Dance? |
| 15170 | Is that the way a blackbird whistles? 15170 Is there nothing of which you are afraid?" |
| 15170 | Is there nothing that can hurt you? |
| 15170 | Mary,said John one bright spring day,"do n''t you think the blossoms are finer than usual this year?" |
| 15170 | Nottingham? 15170 Now, what do you make out of that?" |
| 15170 | Now,he asked,"where in the world did they get you? |
| 15170 | Oh, how can I? 15170 Oh, how did you find it?" |
| 15170 | They were a present from my dear uncle; why should I give them to you? |
| 15170 | Thought it was another dog, did n''t you? |
| 15170 | Well, and what do you think of me? |
| 15170 | Well, how goes it? |
| 15170 | Well, where did you come from? |
| 15170 | Well,he said,"how did_ you_ enjoy Teddy''s scare box?" |
| 15170 | What are you doing here, Gray Wolf? |
| 15170 | What are you doing here? |
| 15170 | What are you doing, good old woman? |
| 15170 | What are you seeking? |
| 15170 | What are you talking about? |
| 15170 | What are you thinking of? |
| 15170 | What can I do for my country in this small village? |
| 15170 | What did he say? |
| 15170 | What do I hear? |
| 15170 | What does the teacher know of such things? |
| 15170 | What have you brought, Epaminondas? |
| 15170 | What is it? |
| 15170 | What more can I do? |
| 15170 | What news, Brother Wolf? |
| 15170 | What shall be done? |
| 15170 | What will become of us? |
| 15170 | What will you call your doll, Hope? |
| 15170 | What will you give me if I find the twelfth man? |
| 15170 | When did I tell you to sing? |
| 15170 | When? |
| 15170 | Where are you going? |
| 15170 | Where did you get the silver? |
| 15170 | Where do you live? 15170 Where is it?" |
| 15170 | Where is my toad stool? |
| 15170 | Where? 15170 Which tree is it under?" |
| 15170 | Who are you? |
| 15170 | Who are you? |
| 15170 | Whose horse is this? |
| 15170 | Why did n''t you take the trouble to notice? |
| 15170 | Will it have ruffles on it like Sue''s? 15170 Will you have gold?" |
| 15170 | Will you have some of our diamonds? |
| 15170 | Will you not give a stranger lodging? |
| 15170 | Wo n''t you please go and put my gift on the altar, Little Brother? 15170 You slay them all, and why? |
| 15170 | ( Boy stands still, looking worried,) KING: Well, why do n''t you go? |
| 15170 | A week or two afterward, the mother said,"Oh, what do you think has happened? |
| 15170 | ALI(_ kissing the ground_): It is true, O caliph, such was the agreement, but who ever made a companion of a donkey before? |
| 15170 | After a while he asked,"Is the new dance as pretty as the Snake Dance?" |
| 15170 | Ah, which was the youngest? |
| 15170 | All in a moment the town is laid low, Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea? |
| 15170 | And has he not saved your life? |
| 15170 | And how many buttons will you put on it? |
| 15170 | And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs hid by me in the juniper tree? |
| 15170 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
| 15170 | Are n''t they funny?" |
| 15170 | Are you ready? |
| 15170 | Are you ready? |
| 15170 | At last Monkey said to himself,"Why should I perish here with hunger? |
| 15170 | At last the mother bird asked,"Why do n''t you sing?" |
| 15170 | BLOCK CITY What are you able to build with your blocks? |
| 15170 | BOY: Why, who would be so foolish as to give me a gold piece just for running half a mile for a book? |
| 15170 | But how can I get it? |
| 15170 | But what sound was that? |
| 15170 | But what was this he saw in the clear water? |
| 15170 | But what would become of the geese while I am away? |
| 15170 | But where was Squeaky? |
| 15170 | By and by five little speckled eggs were in the nest, and the mother bird asked,"Is there anything in all the world as pretty as my eggs?" |
| 15170 | CALIPH: Tell me, good man, what brought you here? |
| 15170 | CALIPH: True enough, but who ever thought of saying that a pack saddle is a part of a load of wood? |
| 15170 | CALIPH: Well, my friend, did you do as I told you? |
| 15170 | CALIPH: Why did you refuse to shave this man''s companion? |
| 15170 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 15170 | Can you not talk?" |
| 15170 | Can you weave some very fine cloth?" |
| 15170 | Could it be the bell of justice? |
| 15170 | Did such a thing ever happen in a blackbird family before? |
| 15170 | Do I whistle that way?" |
| 15170 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 15170 | Do n''t you know how to carry butter? |
| 15170 | Do n''t you wish me to teach it to you?" |
| 15170 | Do you expect me to dance all night?" |
| 15170 | Elephant,"he said,"you are big and strong; will you have the kindness to do me a favor?" |
| 15170 | Epaminondas said to himself,"What was it mammy said? |
| 15170 | Great Bear asked again,"What do you think about it, Brother Rabbit? |
| 15170 | HARE: Are you speaking to me? |
| 15170 | HARE: How dare you speak to me? |
| 15170 | HARE: Well, are you ready? |
| 15170 | HARE: What does this mean? |
| 15170 | HARE: What is strange? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Are you afraid to run with me? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Certainly; do you see any one else around? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Fine crop, is n''t it? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Shall we run again? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: What are they doing now? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: What did they do? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Wife, have you dressed the children yet? |
| 15170 | HEDGEHOG: Will you call my wife and children names any more? |
| 15170 | Has any one done you a wrong? |
| 15170 | Have any of you seen it?" |
| 15170 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 15170 | He may stay with us, may he not, good wife?" |
| 15170 | He said,"Did one ever see so many birds? |
| 15170 | He went to work saying,"What difference does it make if I cut all the roots? |
| 15170 | How could you be so foolish?" |
| 15170 | How many do you suppose she worked? |
| 15170 | II HEDGEHOG: Wife, wife, did you hear what I said to the hare? |
| 15170 | Is he hailing some comrade as blithe as he? |
| 15170 | Is it good wood? |
| 15170 | Is it not enough that I should lower myself by touching you? |
| 15170 | KING: What''s the matter now? |
| 15170 | King Lion rose and asked,"What say you? |
| 15170 | Little Brother, clinging to Pedro in fear, cried,"What is it, Pedro, what is it?" |
| 15170 | Looking at him hard, his mammy said,"Epaminondas, what in the world is that dripping from your hat?" |
| 15170 | Making a bow, Brother Rabbit said,"0, mighty and wonderful Whale, will you do me a favor?" |
| 15170 | Now they are in the meadow; what will the boy say? |
| 15170 | One of the birds fell to singing, and the other bird said,"Who told you to sing?" |
| 15170 | Pedro ran across the street, and there under a small heap of snow, what do you think he found? |
| 15170 | People sometimes asked one another,"Do you suppose the bells ever did ring?" |
| 15170 | Shall we go to the place the ducks and geese have found, where there is plenty of water?" |
| 15170 | She pulled her little daughter down quickly and whispered,"Do you want the tithingman to come? |
| 15170 | So he went to him and said,"Donal, man, how did you get that beautiful violin?" |
| 15170 | Some one said to him one day,"How can you play so sweetly? |
| 15170 | Surely you can not mean what you say? |
| 15170 | The judge asked in surprise,"Are you dumb? |
| 15170 | The judge turned to the poor man and said,"My man, why did you not answer my questions?" |
| 15170 | The princess looked at him with wondering eyes and said:"Is it you, my prince? |
| 15170 | Then his mate asked,"What are you singing about?" |
| 15170 | Then how could you have told which one of us to believe? |
| 15170 | Then what do you suppose happened? |
| 15170 | There lay father''s Sunday coat; what warmer nest could she find for Mary Ellen than its big pocket? |
| 15170 | They would laugh and say,"Well, John, how much money did you get from the holes?" |
| 15170 | To whom do the bow and arrow belong?" |
| 15170 | Turning his head from side to side, he said,"What''s the use of looking so sad? |
| 15170 | WHO LOVES THE TREES BEST? |
| 15170 | WIFE: Did I hear? |
| 15170 | WIFE: Doing? |
| 15170 | WOODCUTTER: Ah, me, what shall I do? |
| 15170 | WOODCUTTER: How much will you charge? |
| 15170 | Was it friend or foe? |
| 15170 | Was not that your agreement? |
| 15170 | What are they not doing? |
| 15170 | What are you thinking of? |
| 15170 | What can you do? |
| 15170 | What do you know about a man''s business? |
| 15170 | What do you think was heard? |
| 15170 | What is it?" |
| 15170 | What is the matter? |
| 15170 | What makes you act so foolish? |
| 15170 | What shall I do? |
| 15170 | What should he do? |
| 15170 | What should they do if somebody wished to ring the bell before the new rope came? |
| 15170 | What would my courtiers say? |
| 15170 | When Wolf had told him the news, Monkey asked,"What have you been doing to- day?" |
| 15170 | When his mammy saw him, she said,"Epaminondas, what is that in your hands?" |
| 15170 | When his mammy saw him, she said,"What''s that, Epaminondas?" |
| 15170 | When she did, what do you suppose she saw? |
| 15170 | Where do you buy it?" |
| 15170 | Where is your companion? |
| 15170 | Which one is it?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who else will help?" |
| 15170 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 15170 | Who knows but that you will find a greater work to do for your country right here?" |
| 15170 | Who knows?" |
| 15170 | Who loves the trees best? |
| 15170 | Who loves the trees best? |
| 15170 | Who loves the trees best? |
| 15170 | Who loves the trees best? |
| 15170 | Who thinks you stupid? |
| 15170 | Why are you in there?" |
| 15170 | Why should you be going to Nottingham? |
| 15170 | Will it have trimming on it? |
| 15170 | Will you be kind enough to start a merry tune, Mrs. Brown Hen?" |
| 15170 | Will you give me shelter for the night?" |
| 15170 | Will you have some of our silver?" |
| 15170 | Will you please get it for me? |
| 15170 | Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet? |
| 15170 | Would you like to buy it, good barber? |
| 15170 | You hear me, Epaminondas?" |
| 15170 | You hear me, Epaminondas?" |
| 15170 | You hear me, Epaminondas?" |
| 15170 | [ Illustration: A bird singing] WHO TOLD THE NEWS? |
| 15170 | [ Illustration: Ali and the woodcutter with the donkey] WOODCUTTER: Who ever heard of such a bargain? |
| 15170 | [ Illustration: The horseman speaks to Nahum]"Where is the blacksmith?" |
| 15170 | do n''t you see? |
| 15170 | he asked,"and why are you so sorrowful?" |
| 15170 | how can I?" |
| 15170 | little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark? |
| 15170 | little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be? |
| 15170 | squeaked Squeaky;"why ca n''t we creep into the big room and see the tall Christmas tree? |
| 15170 | where?" |
| 15170 | you''re a sunflower? |