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
6449	Are you still a Quaker?
6449	Did you ever see anything like that?
6449	Do you know you are under sentence of death?
6449	Do you renounce the Quakers?
6449	Even though it is wrong?
6449	For how much?
6449	I do n''t want to study; ca n''t I go and wade in the brook?
6449	Is your heart right?
6449	May it not be a consequence of this that so many of you are a generation of triflers with God, with one another, and your own souls? 6449 Of course, of course-- oh, but-- but where are you going to kill snakes with your mongoose?"
6449	Oh, I see-- but what is a mongoose?
6449	Once more: what shall we say of the youth of this place? 6449 Shall I have the men of God pray for you?"
6449	Then you can commit any act you wish?
6449	Then you say that you can commit no sin?
6449	What is your favorite book?
6449	Why do you entrust me with all these goods when you know I am not worth a thousand pounds in my own name?
6449	Will you have the people pray for you?
6449	--_Rousseau_[ Illustration] Who is the great man?
6449	After the sermon they said,"Is it I-- Is it I?"
6449	And doth not the Most High regard it?
6449	And how about teaching the catechism and memorizing the Ten Commandments?
6449	And if it is the divine right of a child to dig in the dirt, why is n''t it the divine right of the grown- up?
6449	And one asked,"Is it me?"
6449	Are no drunkenness and uncleanness found among you?
6449	Are there not a multitude of you that are forsworn?
6449	Are we dead to the world and the things of the world?
6449	Are we then patterns to the rest in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity?
6449	Are you better managers of your fortune than of your time?
6449	Are you diligent in your business, pursuing your studies with all your strength?
6449	Being brought before Governor Endicott, she was asked,"Are you the same Mary Dyer that was here before?"
6449	But how in the name of breeding must we account for the degeneracy of the human form in this otherwise mammoth- producing soil?
6449	But is it not the wages of iniquity?
6449	Can you bear, unless now and then in a church, any talk of the Holy Ghost?
6449	Do you know how to possess your bodies in sanctification and honor?
6449	Do you put forth all your strength in the vast work you have undertaken?
6449	Do you redeem the time, crowding as much work into every day as it can contain?
6449	Do you take care to owe no man anything?
6449	Does it not prove that there is a radical error in the system?
6449	Does not that remind you of the not- to- be- forgotten opening words of"The Crisis":"These are the times that try men''s souls"?
6449	Ever besought the king to lighten the weight of his heavy hand?
6449	Ever protested against feudal wrongs?
6449	Ever shown the least desire that the condition of the masses should be improved?
6449	Finally a personage leaned over and said to the man of the mysterious package:"Stranger, may I be so bold as to ask what you have in that box?"
6449	Had he introduced books among them?
6449	Had the Church ever pleaded the peasant''s case at the bar of public opinion?
6449	Have we a bitter zeal, inciting us to strive sharply and passionately with those that are out of the way?
6449	Have we a burning zeal to save souls from death?
6449	Have you either the form or the power of Christian godliness?
6449	He parted from the Church without a struggle, and adopted as his motto,"If God be for us, who can be against us?"
6449	If famine could occur in Cork and Dublin, why not in Manchester and London?
6449	If the Puritans won, no one knew the result-- would power be safe in their hands?
6449	In the name of the Lord God Almighty I ask, What religion are ye of?"
6449	Information upon such matters as concerned their material welfare?
6449	Is there a Horse Heaven?
6449	Is this the general character of Fellows of Colleges?
6449	Liberal ideas?
6449	Must not we say prayers, and attend divine worship, and pay tithes, and obey magistrates?
6449	Or is our zeal the flame of love, so as to direct all our words with sweetness, lowliness and meekness of wisdom?
6449	Schools?
6449	So soon as a citizen says, What are State Affairs to me?
6449	Suddenly I thought,"Can not God heal man or beast as He will?"
6449	The Society of Friends-- I like the phrase, do n''t you?
6449	Then the proposition was-- would they come again?
6449	Then the question arose, What should be done with the prisoners?
6449	Then they turned on Cotton and said,"So, you are one of them?"
6449	Then what is it goes after men who criticize the prevailing religion and shows where it can be improved upon?
6449	There is one test for all of our educational experiments-- will it bring increased love?
6449	This being true, does not the management of this factory call for men of heart and soul-- broad- minded, generous, firm in the right?
6449	Was ever mortal horse so honored?
6449	Was it the desire of Theodore Parker to transform Christian Boston into a Pagan Rome?
6449	Were they not Friends, indeed?
6449	What are the natural rights of a man?
6449	What is perjury, if this is not?
6449	When little Theodore was four years of age his sisters would stand him on a chair and ask,"What did grandpa say to the soldiers?"
6449	When we are smitten on one cheek, do we not resent it, or do we turn the other also, not resisting evil, but overcoming evil with good?
6449	Where are the seals of our apostleship?
6449	Who of you is, in any degree, acquainted with the work of the Spirit, His supernatural work in the souls of men?
6449	Who that were dead in trespasses and sins have been quickened by our word?
6449	Would you not take it for granted, if any one began such a conversation, that it was hypocrisy or enthusiasm?
6449	Yea, are there not many of you who glory in your shame?
6449	Yet what had the priest done for them?
5866	... Eh? 5866 A-- what?"
5866	And they have never been divorced from you?
5866	And what is he doing with a revolver in his hand?
5866	And you want me to keep it for you till you are free again,--is that it?
5866	Are you hard o''hearin''?
5866	Are you thinkin''of askin''me if I''ll have something to drink?
5866	As I was sayin''awhile ago, would you mind puttin''that gun in your pocket?
5866	As I was saying, where do you get any evidence that he WAS hungry?
5866	Awning?
5866	But are you not afraid she will be annoyed if you get her out of bed this time o''night? 5866 But,--about the revolver?"
5866	C- r- i- t- t- e- n- d- e- n.Telephone, after interval:"What floor?"
5866	Did n''t they have certificates?
5866	Did n''t you hear that lawyer say, over and over yet, how he was almost starved to death? 5866 Do they know where you are?"
5866	Do you approve of prohibition?
5866	Do you mean to say, you acquired your roll after leaving home tonight, eh?
5866	Do you object to the smell of powder?
5866	Do you really mean it?
5866	Does either one of them know about the other two?
5866	Eh?
5866	Evidence? 5866 Good gracious, Crittenden, what is there to laugh at?"
5866	Got her?
5866	Has your hearin''improved any?
5866	Have n''t you ever been divorced from any of them?
5866	Have you a hanky, Cassius?
5866	Have you no fear of the law?
5866	Hey?
5866	Home? 5866 How long ago did you telephone for the police, Crittenden?"
5866	How long ago was it, Cassius?
5866	How many children has she got now?
5866	Huh?
5866	Huh?
5866	I do n''t think that''s a very nice way to speak to a--"Come on, what do you want to see me about? 5866 I heard you say Jones quite distinctly, but why ca n''t you answer my question?
5866	I mean to say, do you expect me to believe you when you say you relish being arrested?
5866	I wrote it plain enough, did n''t I?
5866	It''s Ernest Wilson,--isn''t it, Ernest?
5866	My roll of bills,--you remember, do n''t you?
5866	My wife? 5866 No, NOT Smith,"hastily and earnestly;"Smilk,--S- m- i- l- k.""Smilk?"
5866	Now, Mrs. Similk, you are sure that you have not been divorced from Smilk nor he from you?
5866	Now, how the hell did you hear-- I say, HOW DID YOU HEAR ME IN THE ROOM, if it''s a fair question?
5866	Oh, you will, will you?
5866	Rap over the-- what?
5866	Run a mill of some kind?
5866	Smith?
5866	So you want to acquit the defendant because his lawyer said he was hungry,--is that it?
5866	Well for the-- say, are you deef?
5866	Well, I''m not hindering you, am I?
5866	Well, then,said Mr. Yollop,"what is your name?"
5866	Well, what do you want anyhow?
5866	What are you going to do? 5866 What are you thinking about, Cassius?"
5866	What does he get out of it? 5866 What else did my wife say?"
5866	What has that to do with it?
5866	What is this man doing here, Crittenden?
5866	What is your brother- in- law''s name?
5866	What is your name?
5866	What roll are you talking about?
5866	What say?
5866	What''s got into you? 5866 What''s in that room over there?"
5866	What?
5866	What?
5866	Where do the other two live, and what are their names?
5866	Will you gag her, or must I?
5866	You have?
5866	... How about sending over to 418 Sagamore for that burglar I was speakin''to you about recently?
5866	After I''ve gone through the apartment, I''ll--""Would you strike a woman, Ernest Wilson?"
5866	Ai n''t I got a right to give money to my own wife,--or to one of my wives, strictly speakin'',--and to my own children?
5866	Ai n''t I?"
5866	Ai n''t one man''s word as good as another''s?
5866	Ai n''t that so?"
5866	All I''m after, is to keep some lawyer from gettin''--""What would you say, Cassius, if I were to tell you that I am a lawyer?"
5866	Amazing how awkward one can be with his left hand, is n''t it?
5866	And does the law protect them?
5866	And then when he gets it, what does he have to do?
5866	Are n''t you going to the penitentiary for fifteen or twenty years?
5866	As a sensible, discriminating thief, you would not deliberately steal a name like Cassius, now would you?"
5866	At any rate, he looked as though he was strong enough to pull a trigger?"
5866	But do you know what''s going on in this country right now, Mr. Popple?
5866	But that do n''t prove that he was the man, does it?"
5866	But what EVIDENCE is there?"
5866	Ca n''t you get me straight?
5866	Central?
5866	Central?
5866	Counsel, patiently:"Well, what did he say?"
5866	Counsel, startled:"What''s that?"
5866	Counsel, suddenly referring to his notes again:"Er-- ahem!--By the way, Mr. Yollop, you do n''t hear very well, do you?"
5866	Counsel, with a pitying look at the jury:"He was still the big, strong, able- bodied man that you had knocked down with your brawny fist, eh?"
5866	Counsel:"A big, rugged, healthy, desperate fellow, you would say?"
5866	Counsel:"And yet you found it singularly easy to deliver a blow on the jaw of an armed man with sufficient force to knock him down?"
5866	Counsel:"Are you what may be termed a powerful man, able to strike a powerful blow with the fist?"
5866	Counsel:"Armed with a loaded revolver?"
5866	Counsel:"But you admit you were surprised?"
5866	Counsel:"Did n''t he say something of the kind to you?"
5866	Counsel:"Do n''t you know that you laid it down because you were convinced in you own mind that he was physically unable to take advantage of it?
5866	Counsel:"Do you regard yourself as an experienced boxer?"
5866	Counsel:"He might have said a great many things that you failed to hear,--especially if his voice was weak?"
5866	Counsel:"If he had made an attempt to attack you, you would have shot him, would n''t you?"
5866	Counsel:"Is n''t it a fact that he appeared much stronger and not so weak and listless as when you first encountered him?"
5866	Counsel:"Was n''t he so weak that he could hardly walk across the room after he arose?"
5866	Counsel:"You are quite positive about that, are you?"
5866	Counsel:"You are six feet tall, I should say?"
5866	Counsel:"You would say that he was big enough and strong enough to pull a trigger, would n''t you?"
5866	Did n''t he tell you that he had a wife and several children?"
5866	Did n''t you hear that?"
5866	Did you ever see two people that looked less like they was related to each other?
5866	Did you say Yullup?"
5866	Didn''t-- Wait a minute!--didn''t you hear him say to that deaf witness that the prisoner fell down like a log when he push him in the face?
5866	Do n''t you know it''s against the law in New York to have a revolver on your premises or person?
5866	Do n''t you remember me, Ernest?
5866	Do you call this thing under here a trigger?"
5866	Do you get me?
5866	Do you know what cockles are?"
5866	Do you mean to tell me that you actually prefer being in prison?"
5866	Do you mind if I change drawers?"
5866	Do you realize what that means, Mr. Strumpet?
5866	Do you want me to shoot you?"
5866	Does n''t she answer?"
5866	Does that look as if I was tryin''to avoid arrest?"
5866	Everything all set to bind and gag her, and maybe rap her over the bean a couple of times and-- say, can you beat it for rotten luck?
5866	Have you any recollection of this defendant telling you that he was driven to theft because he had been out of work for nearly three months?"
5866	Have you ever felt so foolish that you wanted to kick yourself all over town?
5866	Have you ever tried writing the book for a musical comedy?"
5866	Have you soured on life, or what is it?"
5866	Hear what I say?
5866	How can I call them and keep an eye on you at the same time?"
5866	How could I help bein''honest up there?
5866	How could he have union pay in a penitentiary, Crittenden?"
5866	How many did you say you have?"
5866	Humph!--Can''t you fellers see through this whole business?
5866	Hurry up or he''ll blow my head off--"Telephone:"Say, what IS this?
5866	I want you to repeat-- Turn around here, ca n''t you?
5866	I was sayin''only the other night--"Again lowering his voice:"Is this Plaza 00100?
5866	I would n''t be likely to make any mistake about a man I''d lived with for nearly six months, would I?
5866	I''ve never heard it before, have you?"
5866	If it had n''t been for--""Woman?
5866	In what way?"
5866	Is it jail bird?
5866	Is n''t that so?"
5866	Is that so?"
5866	Is that true?"
5866	It allows a lot of pinheads to interfere with it, and what''s the answer?
5866	It sounds rather terrible, does n''t it?"
5866	It was civil enough, was n''t it?"
5866	It would be very awkward to call out the fire department, would n''t it?
5866	Keep me sittin''here till morning?"
5866	Morton?"
5866	Mrs. Smilk, with dignity:"Are you tryin''to insinuate that he ai n''t?"
5866	My God, man, do n''t you know it ai n''t safe these days to have a lot of money around the house?
5866	My gracious, ai n''t that enough?
5866	Nice, pleasant way to pass an hour or two-- beg pardon?"
5866	Now, is n''t it a fact, Mr. Yollop, that you laid the revolver down to go to the assistance of this defendant who was in a fainting condition?"
5866	Or is it Spring 3100 that calls out the fire department?
5866	Or words to that effect, eh, Cassius?"
5866	Perhaps it would comfort you to call up police headquarters again and tell''em to hurry along?"
5866	Perhaps you have at one time or another conducted a humorous column for a Metropolitan newspaper?"
5866	Please answer my question?"
5866	Police headquarters?
5866	Presently:"Police headquarters?
5866	Rather bright idea of mine, eh?"
5866	Remember that, will you?
5866	See what I mean?"
5866	Shoot yourself?"
5866	Six fried eggs and-- yes?
5866	Smilk, sharply:"Out?
5866	Smilk, sharply:"What''s that?"
5866	Smilk, to Yollop:"What is my name?"
5866	Smilk, with fallen jaw:"What-- what time do you expect her in?"
5866	Smilk?"
5866	Smilk?"
5866	Smilk?"
5866	So far as you know that is not the case?"
5866	So she wants you to go easy on me, eh?"
5866	Sort of recalls the old days when evil- doers were put in the stocks, does n''t it?
5866	Stenographer, leaning forward a little:"''In an apartment?''"
5866	Stenographer, patiently:"''You are sure about that?''"
5866	Telephone:"Are you sure it''s a burglar, or is it just a noise somewhere?"
5866	Telephone:"What''s that?"
5866	Telephone:"What''s yer name?"
5866	Tell her to hustle, will you?"
5866	That ai n''t much to ask, is it?"
5866	That he was in no condition to use it?"
5866	The Court, melting a little:"Do you think you can keep those children quiet, madam, and refrain from audible comments yourself?"
5866	The Court, raising his voice:"Did he tell you that he had several wives?"
5866	The Court, to Mr. Yollop:"Did this defendant say to you that he had several wives?"
5866	The Court, to Smilk''s counsel:"Do you desire to offer this document in evidence?"
5866	The State:"Are you living with your husband at present?"
5866	The State:"Did he ever mistreat you?"
5866	The State:"Have you ever been divorced from him?"
5866	The State:"How long is it since you and he lived together?"
5866	The State:"I mean, you saw him without his being aware of the fact that you were looking at him for the purpose of identification?"
5866	The State:"I will now ask you to look about this court room and tell the jury whether you see the man known to you as Filbert Morton?"
5866	The State:"In an apartment?"
5866	The State:"Sensible?
5866	The State:"Surreptitiously?"
5866	The State:"The defendant is the father of all of them?"
5866	The State:"Was that apartment entered by a burglar on the date mentioned?"
5866	The State:"Were you living in this apartment on the 18th of December, 1919?"
5866	The State:"What is your husband''s name and occupation?"
5866	The State:"When did you say you were married to the defendant?"
5866	The State:"When did you see him last?"
5866	The State:"When were you and Filbert Morton married?"
5866	The State:"Where do you reside?"
5866	The State:"Would you recognize him if you were to see him now?"
5866	The State:"You are sure about that?"
5866	The State:"You are sure about that?"
5866	The State:"You mean the prisoner at the bar, otherwise known as Cassius Smilk?"
5866	The authorities assured me that you-- do you mean to tell me that you entered this apartment for the purpose of robbing it?
5866	Their evidence ai n''t supported, is it?"
5866	Then he said:"Did she say whose children?"
5866	Then nervously:"Excuse me, but do I get my marriage certificate back?
5866	Then with a trace of real solicitude in his manner:"Are your feet warm yet?"
5866	They seem to be quite a snug fit, do n''t they?
5866	We got to eat, ai n''t we?
5866	We got to live, ai n''t we?
5866	Well, can you beat it?
5866	Well, then you know how I felt when that blessed infant pointed to this thing on my ear and-- What say?"
5866	Were you speaking to me?"
5866	What are you goin''to do with me?
5866	What are you thinkin''about?"
5866	What do you mean by secreting stolen property in my apartments?"
5866	What do you think I am?"
5866	What do you think?
5866	What else did she say?"
5866	What evidence is there that this Chancy woman is that deaf man''s sister?
5866	What number do I have to call to get Spring 3100?
5866	What sort of an opinion does he have of you if you slide up to the little"gate,"with your tail between your legs and plead guilty?
5866	What were you calling yourself?"
5866	What woman?"
5866	What''d she want?"
5866	What''s eatin''the darn fools?
5866	What''s more, it''s my money, and I got a right to give it to my wife, ai n''t I?
5866	What''s the matter with you?"
5866	What''s the sense of wastin''a lot of strength holding a cigar in your mouth when it requires no effort at all to smoke a cigarette?
5866	When does he get his pay?
5866	When you get through with the matches, push''em over this way, will you?
5866	Which are you?
5866	Which one?"
5866	While he''s workin''?
5866	Who is this man?"
5866	Why ca n''t they leave us alone instead of drivin''us out into a cold, unfeelin''world where we got to either steal or starve to death?
5866	Why did n''t you leave it at home?"
5866	Why do n''t you sit on your feet?
5866	Why the dickens should you worry about that infernal jade?
5866	Why were you surprised?"
5866	Why, did you do that?"
5866	Why, long time ago when I first come to this country, I told a hundred policeman I was almost starved to death and say, do you think they believed me?
5866	Why?"
5866	Will you have a cigar?
5866	With all these burglaries going on?
5866	Yes, it''s a damned outrage an''all that, but-- what?
5866	Yes, she''ll be sore at first, but-- Hello Central?"
5866	Yes, there''s a burglar in my apartment and I want you to-- What''s that?
5866	Yollop:"I beg pardon?"
5866	You ai n''t goin''to do a dirty trick like that are you,--Bill?"
5866	You ai n''t goin''to do what she asks, are you?
5866	You do n''t deserve--""Are you goin''to take off them rings, or have I got to--""Would you rob your benefactress?"
5866	You got it written down on a pad right there in front of you, have n''t you?
5866	You were regularly married to Elsie and Jennie,--I mean, by a minister, and so on?"
5866	You will oblige me by not disturbing--""Is her hair bobbed?"
5866	You''re on your feet, so-- by the way, are you sure this thing is loaded?"
5866	You--""Are you goin''to take them rings off peaceably?"
5866	so that was the reason, eh?"