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 |
---|---|
46731 | In the English_ News Letter_ of March 12, 1666, was carried an encouraging news item:"A frigate of between thirty and forty[ tuns? |
46731 | On March 31, 1626, Thomas Munn(?) |
46731 | Plantation of John Hereford in[ Doegs?] |
46731 | What shall I say? |
45157 | What is she doing? |
45157 | And the serious question arises, how is the British merchant service to be built up again? |
45157 | How could a State department administer the shipping industry of this country in competition with foreign private enterprise? |
45157 | What is this"riddle of the sands"they asked? |
45157 | Will she carry them? |
38542 | Chicora: Chicora, I do n''t remember any steamer of that name-- Ah: did you say the_ Let Her B_? 38542 Dye ye hae tea''i the noon in Canada?" |
38542 | Mon ar''ye feart o''goin''through? 38542 Well, White,"was asked,"what''s the verdict?" |
38542 | What for why? |
38542 | After working out our enterprise so far, were we to be wrecked just when safety was less than a mile away? |
38542 | Bending forward over me with a puckering of the forehead she said abruptly,"Where do ye coom frae?" |
38542 | But would n''t it be better for the insurance companies? |
38542 | Cumberland?" |
38542 | He might have done it, but there was a doubt in it, and supposing he had not, what then? |
38542 | Its first representative in the Legislature of Ontario used quizzically to describe it:"Where is my constituency? |
38542 | There were others also who were satisfied as one of the devout congregation who said as we walked away,"Was n''t the Meenester powerful in prayer?" |
38542 | They say the reply was,"Do you suppose I''d open my mouth when I went under?" |
38542 | We could not do anything for ourselves-- still there was no movement from the tug-- would she never start again? |
38542 | What had taken place? |
38542 | Where was she being taken to? |
38542 | Where would be the cargoes without the ships? |
38542 | Why not get the"Chicora"and strike out for a career of one''s own? |
40067 | ''Richmond''from Duluth with ore."The what? |
40067 | A lubber, eh? |
40067 | A what? |
40067 | Am I to infer then that the course was changed after the fog came down? |
40067 | An old party we had cooped in a crate in the lazar----"A bear? |
40067 | And fall off? |
40067 | And how far is that? |
40067 | And the two boys also? |
40067 | Any good? |
40067 | Any news? |
40067 | Are there not others better qualified than ourselves? |
40067 | Are those whalebacks safe, Captain? |
40067 | Are you addressing me? |
40067 | Are you ready? |
40067 | Are you ready? |
40067 | Are you sinking? |
40067 | Are you trying to bury me? |
40067 | Beautiful, is n''t it, old chap? |
40067 | But who is steering the ship? |
40067 | But, my boy, do n''t you understand that it will mean the loss of a lot of money to do that? 40067 By the way, old chap; were you ever in Elgin?" |
40067 | Can I do anything, sir? |
40067 | Can you make it? |
40067 | Can you shovel coal? |
40067 | Can you tell me, sir, if the''Wanderer''has arrived? |
40067 | Co-- Co-- Collins? |
40067 | Coming aft? |
40067 | Did it make you dizzy? |
40067 | Did n''t you ever see a sundog before? |
40067 | Did we leave our bags down in the hold, Bob? |
40067 | Did you do that on purpose? |
40067 | Did you have any part in the robbery of that post- office? |
40067 | Did you tell me about the bath room, sir? |
40067 | Did you think what the reason for that change of course was? |
40067 | Do n''t you see the boy is drowning? |
40067 | Do n''t you think he has had punishment enough, sir? |
40067 | Do n''t you think that will try them out as quickly as anything else? |
40067 | Do we go on duty this evening, sir? |
40067 | Do we have to dress up on this ship? |
40067 | Do you ever get seasick in any of these storms? |
40067 | Do you hear the roar of the rapids in the St. Mary''s River? |
40067 | Do you know a man named Collins-- Gus Collins? |
40067 | Do you know what the course of your ship was? |
40067 | Do you know where that kiddie was going when she was swept overboard? 40067 Do you live near here?" |
40067 | Do you see anything of that coal carrier, Rush? |
40067 | Do you suspect any one? |
40067 | Does n''t it strike you as peculiar that they are sent down here in this way? |
40067 | Even though it was in your favor? |
40067 | Ever fire any? |
40067 | Ever seen him, Bob? |
40067 | For ports all along the Great Lakes? |
40067 | Get those boys to work? |
40067 | Going to eat all night? |
40067 | Got much water aboard? |
40067 | Had n''t you better take out some from the other end so as to unload the boat evenly? |
40067 | Had your breakfast? |
40067 | Has he been bothering you? |
40067 | Has he got the child? |
40067 | Has that wooden- head just discovered the ore carrier over there? |
40067 | Have we anything in the boat with which to bail it out? |
40067 | Have we finished? |
40067 | Have we hit the shore? |
40067 | Have you any further directions to give before we leave you, sir? |
40067 | Have you had any talk with Captain Simms as to what you should testify to? |
40067 | Hello, is that you, Rush? |
40067 | Hello, what''s the matter? |
40067 | Hey, what''s happening? |
40067 | Hey, what''s that? |
40067 | Hold on; where are you going? |
40067 | How about you? |
40067 | How about your own boats? |
40067 | How are we going to do it? |
40067 | How are you, John? |
40067 | How could I? 40067 How did he get out, do you think?" |
40067 | How did this row start? |
40067 | How did you happen to slip? |
40067 | How do I know? 40067 How do you feel?" |
40067 | How do you know this? |
40067 | How far is it to Alpena? |
40067 | How in the name of all that''s good does he know all that? |
40067 | How is little Marie? |
40067 | How long does it take to load the ship with ore? |
40067 | How long will that be? |
40067 | How shall we do it without playing the part of the meat? |
40067 | How so? |
40067 | How then? |
40067 | How was I lying when you found me? |
40067 | How''d you like your swim? |
40067 | I say, what''s happened? |
40067 | I suppose you are wondering how I know that, eh? |
40067 | I suppose you''d let him dance about the decks and run us all overboard, eh? 40067 I think,"announced the lad wisely,"that he was-- was-- what do you say a fellow is suffering from when he goes dippy up here?" |
40067 | I wonder if any of those ships is the''Wanderer''? |
40067 | I''m well; how are the folks? |
40067 | If that was the case, I could n''t very well have bumped the back of my head on a hatch cover, could I? |
40067 | Is he in? |
40067 | Is his crate broken so that it can not be fixed? |
40067 | Is she taking in any water? |
40067 | Is that a light- house that I am steering for? |
40067 | Is that a town over there? |
40067 | Is the purpose of our going to sea on the lakes known, or is it not to be known to any one outside of ourselves? |
40067 | Is there such a thing as a bath room that we can use? |
40067 | Is this some kind of a joke you''re playing on me? |
40067 | Keep your siren going to warn off other ships, why do n''t you? |
40067 | Knocked down? |
40067 | Let''s see, you boys have not been through here, have you? |
40067 | May I ask how you know that, sir? |
40067 | May I ask how you propose to work this great saving? |
40067 | May I ask on what ship we are to sail, sir? |
40067 | May I ask who you are, sir? |
40067 | Now what''s the matter? |
40067 | Now, what was it you were saying, my lad? |
40067 | Oh, you do, eh? |
40067 | Oh, you mean the firemen? |
40067 | Out of the hold? |
40067 | Please have some men stationed under cover of the deck- house below us and have a tarpaulin, one of the canvas hatch covers, handy, will you? |
40067 | Say, where''d you come from? |
40067 | See here, Rush, he is n''t the fellow who hit you last night, is he? |
40067 | See here, young feller, be you trying to pick a row with me? |
40067 | See here, young fellow, what do you want? |
40067 | See that pig there, just shifting her position? |
40067 | Send them back light? |
40067 | Shall I take it up to the captain? |
40067 | So you came off at twelve, eh? |
40067 | So you''re the fellow who gave me that blow in the dark last night, are you? |
40067 | South- south- west flat? |
40067 | Starboard? 40067 Steering the ship?" |
40067 | Stop what? |
40067 | Temporary aberration? |
40067 | That one with the stones sticking up all over it like a porcupine''s back? |
40067 | The authorities will believe what you say, will they not? |
40067 | The bear? |
40067 | The next question is, what are we going to do with him, now that we have him? |
40067 | The''Wanderer''? |
40067 | The-- the sea----? 40067 Then how did you happen to crack your head on a hatch cover?" |
40067 | Then what are you doing here? |
40067 | Then why put them in the hole? |
40067 | Then your course was south- south- west- one- half? |
40067 | There, there, at the door? |
40067 | They were lost? |
40067 | They were thoroughly capable and experienced men? |
40067 | Think so? |
40067 | This is your first time out, is n''t it, boys? |
40067 | Vat iss? |
40067 | Want to go in and lie down now? |
40067 | We do n''t care, do we? |
40067 | We''re going to walk the bridge at midnight, are n''t we? |
40067 | Well, are you fellows going to work right through the next trick? |
40067 | Well, supposing I did? 40067 Well, we got him, did n''t we?" |
40067 | Well, what about it? |
40067 | Well, what do you propose to do about it? |
40067 | Well, who are you? |
40067 | Well? |
40067 | Were any of our men lost? |
40067 | What are you getting at? |
40067 | What are you going to do with me now? |
40067 | What are you going to do? |
40067 | What are you going to do? |
40067 | What are you trying to do-- run us down? |
40067 | What bear? |
40067 | What course was your ship steering when the collision occurred? |
40067 | What did you come out for? |
40067 | What do you make of her? |
40067 | What do you mean, sir? |
40067 | What do you mean, sir? |
40067 | What do you think best to do, sir? |
40067 | What do you want, my lad-- what do you wish me to do for your friend? |
40067 | What do you want? |
40067 | What do you wish us to do, sir? |
40067 | What does that buoy mean? |
40067 | What does this mean? 40067 What for?" |
40067 | What for? |
40067 | What is it? 40067 What is it?" |
40067 | What is it? |
40067 | What is that? |
40067 | What is the name of the town? |
40067 | What kind of a hole is that? |
40067 | What on earth are you trying to do? 40067 What shall we do now?" |
40067 | What was the course after the change? |
40067 | What was the position of the two ships? |
40067 | What were you doing around the ship? |
40067 | What were you to do on board? |
40067 | What would you suggest? |
40067 | What''s all that talk about up there? |
40067 | What''s going on here? 40067 What''s in the pilot- house?" |
40067 | What''s the easiest way to get there? |
40067 | What''s the matter with her? |
40067 | What''s the matter with the other one? |
40067 | What''s the matter with you? |
40067 | What''s the matter-- gone crazy? |
40067 | What''s the trouble in there? |
40067 | What''s the use in trying to keep awake? |
40067 | What''s what? |
40067 | What''s wrong? 40067 What, and you not to blame? |
40067 | What, those two boys did up the whole crew of ten men down there? |
40067 | What? 40067 When are you going to bake that long- promised cake for me?" |
40067 | When did you come aboard the''Richmond''? |
40067 | When did you leave her? |
40067 | When did you think I came aboard? |
40067 | When do we go on? |
40067 | When do we go to work? |
40067 | When do we reach the Soo? |
40067 | When do we sail? |
40067 | When do we start? |
40067 | When do we unload? |
40067 | When was that? |
40067 | When, Papa? |
40067 | When? |
40067 | Where are they? 40067 Where are you?" |
40067 | Where away? |
40067 | Where away? |
40067 | Where do we sleep? |
40067 | Where does that door lead to? |
40067 | Where for? |
40067 | Where is he? |
40067 | Where is your raincoat? |
40067 | Where you heading? |
40067 | Where''s that soogy barrel? |
40067 | Where''s the rest of them? |
40067 | Where? |
40067 | Where? |
40067 | Which car is it, I say? 40067 Which one?" |
40067 | Who are you? 40067 Who are you?" |
40067 | Who are you? |
40067 | Who started it? |
40067 | Who was on duty in the pilot- house? |
40067 | Who was on the bridge at the time of the accident? |
40067 | Who was on the deck at the time? |
40067 | Who''s he? |
40067 | Who''s on the forward watch? |
40067 | Who? |
40067 | Who? |
40067 | Why could n''t he have sailed somewhere so I would n''t have seen him, instead of drifting by so tantalizingly near me? |
40067 | Why did n''t you think of that before we fell in? 40067 Why did you not tell us of this in your testimony?" |
40067 | Why do n''t you go straight in? |
40067 | Why do n''t you open your ears? 40067 Why do we have to lock through?" |
40067 | Why do you do that? |
40067 | Why is n''t it working? |
40067 | Why should I let go? 40067 Why, so long as they have one crane at an unloading point, should they not have more?" |
40067 | Will you come back with me next year? |
40067 | Will you hold the meat? |
40067 | Will you tell me what did happen? |
40067 | Yes, but how am I going to prove that I am blameless? |
40067 | Yes; how did you know? |
40067 | You admit that the course of your ship was changed, do you not? |
40067 | You admit, then, that your vessel was in the wrong? |
40067 | You are not going to try to go over, Rush? |
40067 | You did n''t? |
40067 | You do n''t mean you went up in that thing? |
40067 | You do n''t need me now, do you, Steve? |
40067 | You do n''t say? |
40067 | You had sighted the side lights of the''Macomber''some time before the collision, had you not? |
40067 | You have some two hundred ships in the line, I believe, sir? |
40067 | You know of no reason why they should have changed their course so as to throw your ship squarely in front of the''Wanderer''? |
40067 | You making sport of me? |
40067 | You were in your cabin asleep? |
40067 | You were on the bridge watch on the night that the''Wanderer''collided with the''Macomber,''were you not? |
40067 | You will wish to go on to the mills, eh? |
40067 | You wish to see me, sir? |
40067 | You wo n''t help me? |
40067 | You would not have mentioned this had not the young seaman Rush brought it out? |
40067 | ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
40067 | A man must get sleep at some time, and what better time than when the skies are fair and the sea is calm?" |
40067 | A steamer went down and I was carried under----""A steamer?" |
40067 | And what do you call that little island over yonder?" |
40067 | Are we going to do any bossing when we get on the lakes?" |
40067 | Are you getting seasick?" |
40067 | Are you going to try to earn that five hundred dollars?" |
40067 | Are you men strong?" |
40067 | Are you on it?" |
40067 | Are you sure we have hit the right dock?" |
40067 | But how''s that your business?" |
40067 | But what about next season?" |
40067 | But where? |
40067 | By the way, you had a nasty fall last night, did n''t you?" |
40067 | CHAPTER IV THE BOYS STAND THE TEST"YOU want to get on board the''Wanderer,''eh?" |
40067 | CONCLUSION 245 The Iron Boys on the Ore Boats CHAPTER I TO THE INLAND SEAS"WHAT are we to do?" |
40067 | Can you keep it up?" |
40067 | Can you see which boat is leaving, Bob?" |
40067 | Can you tell me what time I can get a train for Conneaut?" |
40067 | Did you change your course as indicated by Rush?" |
40067 | Do n''t you hear the waves smashing against the sides of the ship?" |
40067 | Do you fellows ever wash?" |
40067 | Do you know how to read buoys?" |
40067 | Do you know what that means?" |
40067 | Do you know where the''Wanderer''is going to berth?" |
40067 | Do you know where we are?" |
40067 | Do you see them?" |
40067 | Do you want to run us under?" |
40067 | Has he the girl still?" |
40067 | Have all of you lubbers gone mad?" |
40067 | Have you all lost your senses?" |
40067 | Have you blown out a tube?" |
40067 | Have you seen anything of our friends from below decks this morning?" |
40067 | Hello, Steve, that you?" |
40067 | Honestly, Steve, is it worth it?" |
40067 | How about you, pretty boy?" |
40067 | How are you?" |
40067 | How could you know this?" |
40067 | How did you do it, sir?" |
40067 | How do we get down?" |
40067 | How does it feel to be that way?" |
40067 | How long do you suppose the noise outside will keep up?" |
40067 | How''s the bear?" |
40067 | I mean at the end of the season?" |
40067 | I mean, before she was swept over?" |
40067 | I presume you will take these two young men with you on the new boat?" |
40067 | I presume, Rush, that we shall be losing you one of these days?" |
40067 | I suppose we are pretty deep down in the ship, are n''t we?" |
40067 | I suspected there must be something of the sort, for surely they have to get into the hold occasionally----""Above our heads, you say, eh?" |
40067 | I want you boys to learn every one of the ranges----""What is a range?" |
40067 | I was dogged from the time I left the prison until one day I managed to give them the slip, and----""You mean the police were following you?" |
40067 | I wonder if I dare try to swim it?" |
40067 | Is he up in the house?" |
40067 | Is that a boat ahead of us there?" |
40067 | Is that you, Bob?" |
40067 | Is there a house anywhere near here where I could buy something to eat?" |
40067 | Is there any railing around the walk?" |
40067 | Is yours?" |
40067 | Jennie, can you go back with us if I stop for you on the up trip?" |
40067 | Let''s see-- that''s the left side, is n''t it?" |
40067 | Major?" |
40067 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
40067 | Rush, do you see that red light yonder?" |
40067 | Say, are you going to stay with me?" |
40067 | See here, did n''t you lose your balance or stumble and fall?" |
40067 | See here, you are not one of the men who were on that ship are you?" |
40067 | See the light there, in that cottage on the river bank? |
40067 | Shall we put over a boat?" |
40067 | Smell that breakfast?" |
40067 | The next question is how are we going to get that beast from the iron range out of the pilot- house?" |
40067 | Their cargo is mostly coal, is it not?" |
40067 | Then you do know something about this man, Collins, eh?" |
40067 | Then, raising his megaphone to his lips, the master bellowed through it:"Are you hard hit?" |
40067 | Think we can stand here yelling like wild Indians all night?" |
40067 | Too handy for the officials to say,''Why did you do that?'' |
40067 | Understand?" |
40067 | We do n''t want to be floundering in the water under the stern of this sinking ship, do we? |
40067 | Well, are we going to get out of here to- night?" |
40067 | What am I to do when I get up to where I can stand on_ your_ neck?" |
40067 | What are they for?" |
40067 | What are you doing over here?" |
40067 | What are you going to do then?" |
40067 | What do you make of that, Bob?" |
40067 | What do you propose to do with the beast when you get him out?" |
40067 | What do you think about this business?" |
40067 | What do you think of that?" |
40067 | What have you to say?" |
40067 | What shall I do?" |
40067 | What ship is that?" |
40067 | What time do the boys come off watch?" |
40067 | What was he going to hit you for?" |
40067 | What would you do if it was n''t?" |
40067 | What you going to do about it?" |
40067 | What''s the matter with you? |
40067 | What''s the matter?" |
40067 | What''s wrong? |
40067 | What''s wrong?" |
40067 | What-- what-- what''s happened?" |
40067 | When are you coming out with us? |
40067 | When may I come, Papa? |
40067 | Where did they come from? |
40067 | Where shall we find you, sir?" |
40067 | Where were you last night?" |
40067 | Where''s Steve?" |
40067 | Where''s everybody?" |
40067 | Where''s your jumpers?" |
40067 | Which car was it?" |
40067 | Which of you is which?" |
40067 | Who are you?" |
40067 | Who-- what----?" |
40067 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
40067 | Why did n''t you blow your whistle? |
40067 | Why do n''t you do it yourself, instead of trying to make me do so when you know how sick I am?" |
40067 | Why do you ask?" |
40067 | Why should I trouble myself about the matter? |
40067 | Why should n''t we travel as part of the iron ore cargo? |
40067 | Why should they be fined? |
40067 | Will you promise to do so?" |
40067 | Will you shake hands?" |
40067 | You are stowaways, eh?" |
40067 | You do n''t think I am so anxious to get down there as all that, do you?" |
40067 | You do not think he is on your ship, do you?" |
40067 | You have been in the mines, have you not?" |
40067 | You know Smith and myself had some trouble on the last cruise?" |
40067 | You leave it all to me, will you? |
40067 | You say that the course was south- south- west- one- half just before the fog settled?" |
40067 | or''Why did n''t you do this?'' |