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 |
---|---|
5340 | ''Max,''she said,''have you brought Fatima?'' 5340 All alone?" |
5340 | And Chester-- where is he? |
5340 | And me? 5340 And what about me?" |
5340 | And what is to become of me? |
5340 | And where else would I be going? |
5340 | Are you feeling any worse, Naomi? 5340 Are you feeling worse, Naomi?" |
5340 | Are you watching for the mermaids? |
5340 | Aunt Rachel, I''m not too late? |
5340 | Betty, whom do you love? |
5340 | But what is in it? 5340 But why do you want me to go? |
5340 | Ca n''t you see we''re not wanted here? |
5340 | Can not she do as much for him as I can? |
5340 | Can you stand some good news, Thyra? |
5340 | David,she whispered, as he helped her over the fence,"how can you ever forgive me?" |
5340 | Dear me,said Aunt Cynthia, sniffing,"do n''t I smell smoke? |
5340 | Did I say we would take her? |
5340 | Did n''t you ever have a beau, Miss Holmes? |
5340 | Did you go there to see Damaris? |
5340 | Did you see anything of Chester on the road? |
5340 | Do YOU wish me to marry Frank, Stephen? |
5340 | Do you mean to say that your wife is going to turn me out? |
5340 | Do you suppose that_ I_ am going to David Spencer''s house? |
5340 | Do you suppose, now, that you could give me a kiss? |
5340 | Do you think Anne Shirley is really engaged to Gilbert Blythe? |
5340 | Do you think it has cost too much, Sue? |
5340 | Does she eat anything but milk? 5340 Eh, now? |
5340 | Eunice, what makes you do that every time anything startles you? |
5340 | He was so handsome, was n''t he, Aunt Rachel? |
5340 | How could I help it, David? 5340 How does Sara like teaching at Newbridge?" |
5340 | How is Jane? |
5340 | How long does it take for smallpox to develop after one has been exposed to it? |
5340 | How long? |
5340 | How shall we account for her when Aunt Cynthia comes home? |
5340 | How under the canopy could you keep house without me? 5340 I merely called to tell you--""To tell me WHAT?" |
5340 | I suppose it''s true, this time? |
5340 | I suppose,she said,"that you have heard the news?" |
5340 | If Lige Baxter is n''t good enough for her, who is? |
5340 | If so, why should I have refused him time and again? |
5340 | Is it anything about your heart? |
5340 | Is there yet one,he asked gently,"who wishes to be especially remembered in our concluding prayer?" |
5340 | Is-- it-- time? |
5340 | It does seem most too pretty to bury, does n''t it? 5340 Josie, dearest, what do you mean, and where have you been?" |
5340 | Lige,she said softly,"do you love me still?" |
5340 | Look here, Mollie,said Eben awkwardly at last,"are you going to stand up for prayers to- night?" |
5340 | Ma, do you want the light lit? |
5340 | Mary, is it true that Mollie wo n''t come out because of me? 5340 Mary, is the elder going to testify to- night?" |
5340 | Max, ca n''t you find some way out of this scrape for us? |
5340 | Max,I said, imploringly,"you''ll see us through this, wo n''t you? |
5340 | Must I? |
5340 | Oh, David, wo n''t you get up to- night? 5340 Oh, Frank, is it very late? |
5340 | Oh, Miss Holmes, have you seen him yet? |
5340 | Oh, dear sister, is there any need of such a promise? |
5340 | Oh, do n''t you hear him? 5340 Oh, wo n''t you tell us about him, Miss Holmes?" |
5340 | Phillippa,said Owen, and the pain in his voice made my old heart ache bitterer than ever,"have you ceased to love me?" |
5340 | Pretty near the limit, is n''t it? 5340 Rachel Spencer, have you taken leave of your senses? |
5340 | Really, it''s all very romantic, is n''t it? 5340 Sara, why do n''t you like Lige? |
5340 | Seen whom? |
5340 | Sick? 5340 The door is shut, is it, Eunice?" |
5340 | WHO called you? |
5340 | We did n''t think it would be like this once, did we, Aunt Rachel? |
5340 | Well, have you finished? |
5340 | What am I to you, then? |
5340 | What did he look like? |
5340 | What difference does it make about me-- a half- breed girl? 5340 What do you mean?" |
5340 | What do you want here? |
5340 | What does the doctor say? |
5340 | What have you got against Victoria? |
5340 | What if I do, mother? 5340 What if father heard you?" |
5340 | What is it now? |
5340 | What is it? |
5340 | What is the man talking about? |
5340 | What shall we do? |
5340 | What was he? |
5340 | What was his name? |
5340 | What-- sort of a gentleman, Nancy? |
5340 | When will you marry me, Betty? |
5340 | Where did you meet him? |
5340 | Where is Father Gabriel? 5340 Where''s Rachel? |
5340 | Who, or what''s to blame for the failure? |
5340 | Why did n''t you marry him? |
5340 | Why did n''t you tell her it was no business of hers? |
5340 | Why did you go out so-- alone in the night? |
5340 | Why do n''t you ask me to come and see you again? |
5340 | Why do you always speak of yourself as old? |
5340 | Will it satisfy you, Owen, if Phillippa comes down here and chooses between us? |
5340 | Will nothing else content you? |
5340 | Will you go home and ask uncle if he''ll go, or send for Doctor Spencer? 5340 Will you marry me, Sue?" |
5340 | Wo n''t you decide to- night, Mollie? |
5340 | You know that black cat we''ve had for two years? 5340 You mean Camilla Jane, I presume?" |
5340 | You''re not engaged to her? |
5340 | A week later Caroline said to Eunice,"Whatever''s got Christopher? |
5340 | Ai n''t I the oldest? |
5340 | Am I standing in my child''s light?" |
5340 | And did n''t the little thing thrive with me, and grow strong and healthy? |
5340 | And have n''t I had experience in bringing up babies? |
5340 | And me?" |
5340 | And was I not pleased at the success of my scheme? |
5340 | And what am I to do with it?" |
5340 | And what does he mean about the''day they had such a good time''? |
5340 | And when William Ellis got married again, and took the baby, did n''t the child cling to me and cry as if I was its real mother? |
5340 | And who has a better right to it than me, I should like to know? |
5340 | And will I die?" |
5340 | And would Christopher allow it, after all her sacrifices for him? |
5340 | Are you listening, Eunice?" |
5340 | As Aunt Jane said in disgust,"What can you do with a woman who wo n''t even TALK?" |
5340 | As for Chris, in a year or two he''ll be marrying himself, and where will you be then? |
5340 | Ashamed? |
5340 | At such times what was a man to do save kiss it? |
5340 | Besides, what did it matter? |
5340 | But I ventured to ask,"What if anything happens to her while you are away?" |
5340 | But do n''t you think you''d better come back now? |
5340 | But do n''t you think you''ve made her rather too clever? |
5340 | But do you think Max has really fallen in love with her?" |
5340 | But what had she not taught me? |
5340 | But what then? |
5340 | But who would ever have supposed that there could be a real Cecil Fenwick who had lived in Blakely? |
5340 | But, oh, Rosetta, wo n''t you let me come and see her sometimes? |
5340 | But, sir, d''ye suppose she set that innocent child adrift in that old leaky dory to send him to his death? |
5340 | Ca n''t you hear him? |
5340 | Ca n''t you hear it?" |
5340 | Chester, answer me-- do you love her?" |
5340 | Confound it, might n''t a future uncle cherish a family affection for his prospective niece? |
5340 | DO you, Stephen?" |
5340 | Dear, dear, had Charlotte taken a bad heart spell, on hearing that she, Rosetta, had stolen a march on her to Charlottetown? |
5340 | Did Betty suspect? |
5340 | Did n''t Caroline tell you? |
5340 | Did n''t I take William Ellis''s baby, when his wife died? |
5340 | Did n''t you ever think the time would come when I would want to marry, like other men?" |
5340 | Did n''t you tell me your Aunt''s address was 10 Pleasant Street?" |
5340 | Did you say that Christopher has-- the smallpox?" |
5340 | Do you remember how he looked, Aunt Rachel?" |
5340 | Do you remember that day we had such a good time? |
5340 | Do you remember? |
5340 | Eh, now?" |
5340 | Eunice, do you think it''s really smallpox? |
5340 | Even a hunchback can use his eyes, eh? |
5340 | Gordon?" |
5340 | Had anything happened to Damaris? |
5340 | Have you ever seen one?" |
5340 | Have you gone clean out of your senses? |
5340 | Have you quarreled with Frank?" |
5340 | Have you sent word to Victoria?" |
5340 | How dare you come to my house and steal a baby? |
5340 | How did it happen? |
5340 | How did you hear? |
5340 | I ask you what you mean by it?" |
5340 | I fall trembling, even yet, when I think,"What if I had sent Isabella to that door?" |
5340 | I only--""Then what do you mean by coming here and telling me she was n''t, and frightening me half to death?" |
5340 | In this frenzy of hers what might she not do? |
5340 | Is Chester down at Tom Blair''s while I have been sitting here, alone, waiting for him?" |
5340 | Is n''t she the sweetest thing? |
5340 | Is n''t that enough, Betty?" |
5340 | Is the pain coming back?" |
5340 | It sends a creep all over me to hear Mr. Bentley say,''Now, is n''t there one more to say a word for Jesus?'' |
5340 | It would n''t be such a dreadful thing, would it?" |
5340 | Louisa, dear, can you find me a good needle?" |
5340 | Lovely night, ai n''t it?" |
5340 | Mark behaved splendidly, did n''t he? |
5340 | Now, is it, Louisa?" |
5340 | Now, what in the name of time, did Mrs. Wheeler want with such stuff? |
5340 | Oh, are you angry?" |
5340 | Oh, how can I bear it? |
5340 | Or in talking to her either? |
5340 | Pshaw, what did it matter? |
5340 | Repentant? |
5340 | She said that Paul was infatuated with my youth and beauty but that it would not last and what else had I to give him? |
5340 | She was waiting for him and she said, without any preface:"Mr. Carey, why do you never come to see me, now?" |
5340 | So what is the use of being grouchy?" |
5340 | Taking a moonlight stroll by yourself? |
5340 | That is so-- is it not? |
5340 | That is to say, unlike them in any respect wherein she should resemble them? |
5340 | Was Betty really unlike other girls? |
5340 | Was not Betty at last a belle? |
5340 | Was not that what I had brought him there for? |
5340 | Was she to be driven from her home and parted from the only creature she had on earth to love? |
5340 | Was that last sentence meant to inform me that she was aware of my secret folly, and laughed at it? |
5340 | Was the power to keep it to be wrested from her? |
5340 | Was there anything lacking? |
5340 | Was there ever such a little fool?" |
5340 | Was this fate coming on my dear wife? |
5340 | Was this some more of Victoria''s work? |
5340 | Well, what of it? |
5340 | Well, what of it? |
5340 | What could I do but go to him? |
5340 | What do you feel like? |
5340 | What do you mean by such nonsense as this?" |
5340 | What do you suppose she was doing down there at this hour of the night?" |
5340 | What good can the doctor do me? |
5340 | What had happened? |
5340 | What had that grim old bygone to do with springtime and love and Josephine? |
5340 | What if I did go to see Damaris?" |
5340 | What in thunder is she riding like that for?" |
5340 | What is it?" |
5340 | What made you come that way? |
5340 | What might he be like?" |
5340 | What on earth had they done to Betty? |
5340 | What should I do? |
5340 | What time is it, Aunt Rachel?" |
5340 | What was I to think when Phillippa would n''t answer my letters?" |
5340 | What was it? |
5340 | What was she writing to Charlotte about? |
5340 | What was the meaning of it all? |
5340 | What''s that baby- face to you, compared to your mother? |
5340 | What''s the matter with him?" |
5340 | What''s the matter with you?" |
5340 | When did you take sick?" |
5340 | When do you expect Victoria home?" |
5340 | Whence had he come? |
5340 | Where are your eyes, my dear lady, that you ca n''t see the promise of loveliness in Betty?" |
5340 | Where has he been?" |
5340 | Where on earth are you going?" |
5340 | Where''s Charles?" |
5340 | Which of us will you marry, Phillippa?" |
5340 | Who ever heard of a bridegroom talking of forgiveness? |
5340 | Who had a better right to watch over his daughter? |
5340 | Who has been tampering with you? |
5340 | Whose child was this? |
5340 | Why did n''t you come home when you were alive? |
5340 | Why did n''t you write?" |
5340 | Why do you object to Damaris? |
5340 | Why not have called her Methusaleh and have done with it?" |
5340 | Why should n''t you be?" |
5340 | Why was this? |
5340 | Will it do to give her mice?" |
5340 | Will you have him taken to the hospital?" |
5340 | You have always taken my advice and obeyed my wishes; and you''ve always found my way the best, in the long run, have n''t you, Betty? |
5340 | You wo n''t send me to a boarding- school, will you, Stephen? |
5340 | You wo n''t shut me up in a room and make me sew, will you? |
5340 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
5340 | You''ve been vaccinated lately?" |
5340 | Young men will be young men to the end of time, and there''s no harm in Chester''s liking to look at a lass, eh, now? |
5340 | she coaxed,"and why did n''t you marry him?" |
544 | ''When do you expect her?'' 544 Ai n''t he a dear little man?" |
544 | And Dick-- George, I mean? 544 And Persis Leigh was on board?" |
544 | And do you know that the old sea captain who keeps the Four Winds light knew John Selwyn and his bride well in his boyhood? 544 And is n''t that a pessimist?" |
544 | And is she going to have the operation? |
544 | And leave this darling spot-- our house of dreams? |
544 | And what did he say? |
544 | And what happened to the steak? |
544 | And why did Uncle Dave tell her that, if it was n''t true? |
544 | And why did n''t he? |
544 | And you are never lonely? |
544 | And you have come home alone, Leslie? |
544 | And you won''t-- you wo n''t tell Gilbert? |
544 | And you''ll be married in the parlor? |
544 | And you''ve decided not to have any bridesmaid? |
544 | And-- and-- Gilbert-- will this baby live? |
544 | Anne, how did you know? 544 Anne, what are you up to? |
544 | Anne, will you let me come and stay with you while Susan is away? |
544 | Anne,she said in a low, reproachful voice,"did you know Owen Ford was coming to Four Winds?" |
544 | Are Alec and Alonzo married yet? |
544 | Are n''t they the cutest little cusses? |
544 | Are you asking me because you think you ought to, or because you really want to? |
544 | Are you called out? |
544 | Are you going to marry Marshall Elliott? |
544 | But living-- going about in the flesh? |
544 | But the house itself, Gilbert,--OUR first home? 544 But you are going to wear a veil, are n''t you?" |
544 | Can it be possible? 544 Can you read futures in the fire, Captain Jim?" |
544 | Captain Jim, who was that who just went out? |
544 | Come with me? |
544 | Come, come, Cornelia, do n''t you think you''re a mite unreasonable? |
544 | DO you? |
544 | Dick Moore? |
544 | Did n''t you know you took your life in your hands? |
544 | Did she? |
544 | Did you hear how Geordie Russell was today, Captain Jim? |
544 | Did you lose it on the way home? |
544 | Do n''t you know ANY good husbands, Miss Bryant? |
544 | Do n''t you think Dick should be considered a little too? |
544 | Do n''t you think that Methodists go to heaven as well as Presbyterians? |
544 | Do you believe in him at all? |
544 | Do you blame me so very much? |
544 | Do you despise me? |
544 | Do you know who Mr. Ford is, Captain Jim? |
544 | Do you know why, Mistress Blythe? 544 Do you remember our first walk down this hill, Anne-- our first walk together anywhere, for that matter?" |
544 | Do you remember, Anne,said Leslie slowly,"that I once said-- that night we met on the shore-- that I hated my good looks? |
544 | Do you think I''m too young and inexperienced for matrimony? |
544 | Do you think I''m wicked-- unwomanly? 544 Do you think he did see it?" |
544 | Does SHE care? |
544 | Does anyone ever call him that now? |
544 | Does he call you Leonora? |
544 | Does it make you creepy? |
544 | Does n''t he know as much about it as you? |
544 | Does she mean that Dick''s memory is really restored? |
544 | Does she say what she is going to do? 544 Gilbert, who is the girl we have just passed?" |
544 | Gilbert, would you like my hair better if it were like Leslie''s? |
544 | Gilbert,whispered Anne imploringly,"the baby-- is all right-- isn''t she? |
544 | Had I not better get up a snack for him? 544 Have I lost my friend?" |
544 | Have they decided to come to the Island this summer? 544 Have you been to Patty''s Place lately?" |
544 | Have you ever found out who that girl was whom you thought so beautiful? |
544 | Have you really proof that he said that, Cornelia? |
544 | He is asleep? |
544 | He''s a rare old fellow, is n''t he? |
544 | How can you ask that when you know what a good Presbyterian I am, Cornelia? 544 How could he help getting the mumps, poor fellow?" |
544 | How did he bring it about? |
544 | How did she take it? |
544 | How did she take it? |
544 | How did you know? |
544 | How did you know? |
544 | How does Leslie seem to take it? |
544 | How is poor old Aunt Mandy tonight? |
544 | How long did it take you to get over your disappointment? |
544 | How long did they live here? |
544 | How will she be able to pay back the money she borrows, or make a living for herself and that big helpless creature if she sells the farm? |
544 | I could n''t hear to that-- could you, Matey? 544 I felt the resentment in your eyes-- then I doubted-- I thought I must be mistaken-- because WHY should it be?" |
544 | I never was any hand at guessing, Mistress Blythe, and yet somehow when I come in I thought,''Where have I seen them eyes before?'' 544 I suppose that Uncle Dave has a conscience too, has n''t he?" |
544 | If it comes to that, whatever are YOU doing here? |
544 | If life were to stop short just now it would still have been richly worth while, just for the sake of these past four weeks, would n''t it? |
544 | Is he a modern Nazarite or a Hebrew prophet left over from olden times? |
544 | Is it settled yet where you are going to live? |
544 | Is it? |
544 | Is n''t she lovely, Gilbert? 544 Is n''t that a view worth looking at?" |
544 | Is n''t that beautiful? |
544 | Is n''t that beautiful? |
544 | Is n''t there something odd about his eyes? |
544 | Is that any good reason why he should poke her new suit into the kitchen stove? 544 Is the government of the country to be left solely to the rogues then?" |
544 | Is there anybody else of your acquaintance who can afford to hang his walls with banknotes for pictures? |
544 | Is this you, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | It has all such a heart- broken, reproachful look, has n''t it? |
544 | It''s like the spirit of a shadow, is n''t it? |
544 | Leslie seemed very quiet tonight, did n''t she? |
544 | Leslie, dearest, what is the trouble? |
544 | Lord, Anne, dearie, I''ve got eyes, have n''t I? 544 Lord, is it that late?" |
544 | Miss Cornelia is a darling, is n''t she? |
544 | Never-- when you are alone? |
544 | Nice and far from the market- place, ai n''t it? 544 Nice gentle missile, was n''t it? |
544 | No, what was that? |
544 | Now, are they? |
544 | Oh, Anne, where? 544 Oh, Miss Cornelia, how did you find out?" |
544 | Oh, how is he? |
544 | Oh, so that is why you said,''You''ve got a new clock at Green Gables, have n''t you?'' 544 Oh, where? |
544 | Oh, will it NEVER end? |
544 | She is very lovely, is n''t she? |
544 | She was fond of it? |
544 | So Mrs. Dick Moore is n''t one of the race that knows Joseph? |
544 | Sour grapes? |
544 | Speaking of Taylors, how is Mrs. Lewis Taylor up at the Glen, doctor? |
544 | Suppose we buy it, Anne? |
544 | The race that knows Joseph? |
544 | Then father''s health got worse and he grew despondent-- his mind became unbalanced-- you''ve heard all that, too? |
544 | There''s nothing wrong with little Jem, is there, Susan? |
544 | They''d have made an ideal couple, would n''t they? |
544 | Ulysses? 544 Was Persis Leigh beautiful?" |
544 | Was it a successful function? |
544 | Was n''t he up to your place one Sunday lately, with his funeral blacks on, and a boiled collar? |
544 | Was n''t that like a man? 544 Was she a part of the story I''ve heard was connected with this house?" |
544 | Was that the only one of your dreams that has come true? |
544 | Was the First Mate one of the forsaken? |
544 | We have been very happy here, have n''t we, Anne- girl? |
544 | Well, there''s such a thing as decency, is n''t there? 544 Well, what did Leslie say?" |
544 | Were n''t you listening to Captain Jim and yours truly the other night when we discussed that subject generally? 544 Were you able to eat enough pie to please her?" |
544 | What about Job? |
544 | What are you going to call him? |
544 | What caused the trouble in our choir? |
544 | What does his wife think of it? |
544 | What does she mean by''successfully?'' |
544 | What had happened to him? |
544 | What has happened, Anne? |
544 | What have the men been doing now? |
544 | What if the singing is n''t good? 544 What in the world was she doing over there on the bar alone?" |
544 | What is he like, Miss Cornelia? |
544 | What is it? |
544 | What is your idea? |
544 | What made him do that? |
544 | What sort of a chap is Ford? |
544 | What will you do? |
544 | What would we do without you? |
544 | What''s that? 544 Whatever are you doing-- HERE-- tonight?" |
544 | When are you to be married? |
544 | Where are you going for your wedding tour? |
544 | Where have you sprung from? 544 Where is Leslie?" |
544 | Who in the world can he be? |
544 | Who is Captain Jim? |
544 | Who is attending to the light tonight, Captain Jim? |
544 | Who is that beautiful creature? |
544 | Who lives in that brilliant emerald house about half a mile up the road? |
544 | Who lives in the house among the willows up the brook? |
544 | Who owns the house? |
544 | Who was he? |
544 | Who was she? |
544 | Why do n''t you try your hand at it yourself, Anne? |
544 | Why do you hate the men so, Miss Bryant? |
544 | Why should n''t you wear it if you want to? |
544 | Why, Susan, what is the matter? |
544 | Why, what in the world have you to say about Dick Moore? |
544 | Why? |
544 | Will you go down to the Point with me this evening, Mrs. Blythe? 544 Will you tell me just what Leslie said and how she acted the night you met her on the shore?" |
544 | Wo n''t you let Mr. Ford see your life- book, Captain Jim? |
544 | Would you like company or would you rather be alone? |
544 | Would you marry him if he were a Methodist, Miss Cornelia? |
544 | Yes,--he''s mentally deficient, or something of the sort, is n''t he? 544 You KNEW it?" |
544 | You ca n''t mean that Miss Patty has sent me her china dogs? |
544 | You do n''t suppose I would live over harbor with all those MacAllisters and Elliotts and Crawfords, do you? 544 You have n''t begun it yet?" |
544 | You know Miss Cornelia? |
544 | You like it? |
544 | You noticed that? 544 You wo n''t mind if I talk a good deal about her, will you, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | You''re not in earnest, Gilbert? |
544 | Your house of dreams? |
544 | ''Uncle Jim, if I was n''t ME who''d I be?'' |
544 | ''Were you scared?'' |
544 | ''Who told you?'' |
544 | ''Yes, what was it?'' |
544 | Ah, Susan, have YOU heard the news? |
544 | Ai n''t it funny how ashamed boys are of tears?" |
544 | Ai n''t it strange how innocent little creatures like children like the blood- thirstiest stories?" |
544 | Alexander MacAllister, he says to Andrew Peters,''Well, and what do you think of Father Chiniquy now?'' |
544 | And Leslie-- what of Leslie? |
544 | And how do you know it was God''s will? |
544 | And if we leave this place who will get it? |
544 | And oo dest agwees wif evy word muzzer says, do n''t oo, angel- lover?" |
544 | And so you''re going to Kingsport? |
544 | And so you''re going to be married yourself, Miss Shirley, ma''am? |
544 | And then you remember that night at the shore? |
544 | And what would Mrs. Harmon Andrews say?" |
544 | And yet-- how was it she had never thought of it? |
544 | And you still want to be my friend?" |
544 | Anne, are you not glad?" |
544 | Anne, did Miss Cornelia ever tell you how I came to marry Dick?" |
544 | Anne, would you have married Billy if he had asked you himself, instead of getting Jane to do it for him?" |
544 | Are there TREES about this house?" |
544 | Are there such things, Doctor?" |
544 | Are you going to set him loose again to roar and to devour?" |
544 | Blythe?" |
544 | But I meant how did you like her?" |
544 | But are you SURE of it?" |
544 | But did you ever see such drifts? |
544 | But do you suppose I was going to walk into church beside a perambulating haystack like that?" |
544 | But had not love the truer vision? |
544 | But then I never did whip you, did I, Paul? |
544 | But was she alone? |
544 | But what could I do, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | But what else would you expect of a man who never goes to church, even a Methodist one? |
544 | But what would you expect of a committee of men? |
544 | By the way, has Leslie ever been over to call on you yet?" |
544 | CHAPTER 3 THE LAND OF DREAMS AMONG"Have you made up your mind who you''re going to have to the wedding, Anne?" |
544 | CHAPTER 36 BEAUTY FOR ASHES"Any news from Green Gables, Anne?" |
544 | CHAPTER 7 THE SCHOOLMASTER''S BRIDE"Who was the first bride who came to this house, Captain Jim?" |
544 | Can a child who is constantly called''tweet itty wee singie''ever attain to any proper conception of his own being and possibilities and destiny?" |
544 | Can not anything be done nohow, Miss Cuthbert?" |
544 | Captain Jim-- where are you? |
544 | Cornelia, will you ever forget the one when old Luther Burns got up and made a speech? |
544 | Could he make her as happy as he hoped? |
544 | Could this splendid six feet of manhood be the little Paul of Avonlea schooldays? |
544 | Curious, was n''t it? |
544 | Dick Moore is dead-- has been dead all these years-- and Leslie is free?" |
544 | Did I never tell you the yarn about Henry getting the fish hook in his nose, Mistress Blythe?" |
544 | Did it ever occur to you that he was fond of her?" |
544 | Did n''t I bring up three pairs of Hammond twins before I was eleven? |
544 | Did you ever hear the like in your born days, dearie? |
544 | Did you ever see George Moore, Miss Cornelia?" |
544 | Did you ever see her hair? |
544 | Did you notice the sky tonight? |
544 | Do I smell cherry pie? |
544 | Do you know anyone we can get?" |
544 | Do you know how?" |
544 | Do you know when and where I''d like to be married, if I could? |
544 | Do you really think his tales are all true?" |
544 | Do you remember that time last summer I treated him for those carbuncles on his neck?" |
544 | Do you suppose Captain Jim would let me do it?" |
544 | Do you think I would do such a thing?" |
544 | Do you think I''d let you go over to that lonely, sad place again?" |
544 | Doctor, dear, have I not?" |
544 | Doctor, dear, is it true that Cornelia Bryant is going to be married to Marshall Elliott?" |
544 | Doctor, dear, would you?" |
544 | Doctor, dear? |
544 | Doctor, dear? |
544 | Doctor, dear?" |
544 | Ford?" |
544 | Ford?" |
544 | Gilbert, have you ever once thought what it would mean for Leslie if Dick Moore were to be restored to his right senses? |
544 | Had anything happened at Green Gables? |
544 | Had he worked too hard over his book? |
544 | Had not that poor girl suffered enough without this? |
544 | Have you ever noticed what heaps of good people die, Anne, dearie? |
544 | Have you ever seen Dick Moore, Gilbert?" |
544 | Have you ever seen Dick Moore?" |
544 | Have you heard of Billy''s latest performance?" |
544 | He clutched my hand fervently one night, and said imploringly,''My DEAR sister Bryant, are you a Christian?'' |
544 | He was a FRIEND-- you understand, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | His face just looks like one of those long, narrow stones in the graveyard, does n''t it? |
544 | How DO you keep so slim, Anne? |
544 | How can I live, Anne? |
544 | How can she bear it, Miss Cuthbert? |
544 | How could a Presbyterian get along without a devil?" |
544 | How could she leave them? |
544 | How did they know I was going to be married?" |
544 | How is your sister?" |
544 | How''d we stand living if it was n''t for our dream of immortality? |
544 | I can see that clearly enough now-- and I''m so ashamed of myself-- and will you ever really forgive me?" |
544 | I said,''Do you know me, Dick?'' |
544 | I''m afeared it''s mighty dusty here today-- but there''s no need of looking at dust when you can look at such scenery, is there?" |
544 | If anything happens to me will you give Matey a bite and a corner, Mistress Blythe?" |
544 | If he HAD to drown himself there was plenty of water in the harbor, was n''t there? |
544 | In the meantime, will you just step out and give me your opinion on the meat for dinner? |
544 | Is THAT what you phoned up to me today?" |
544 | Is his memory fully restored?" |
544 | Is it as plain as that?" |
544 | Is it the pain of finality-- when we realise that there can be nothing beyond but retrogression?" |
544 | Is n''t it all very strange? |
544 | Is n''t it lovely to see?" |
544 | Is n''t it strange they should be so perfect?" |
544 | Is n''t it terrible the way some unworthy folks are loved, while others that deserve it far more, you''d think, never get much affection? |
544 | Is n''t that like a man? |
544 | Is n''t that like a man? |
544 | Is n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Is n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Is n''t''obituary''an awful ugly word? |
544 | Is she living yet?" |
544 | Is that all she says?" |
544 | It does n''t look-- exactly-- as if the occupants would be kindred spirits, Anne, does it?" |
544 | It is very amazing, is n''t it?" |
544 | It looks real nice now, do n''t you think?" |
544 | It should be spelled with a G. Is n''t he perfectly beautiful? |
544 | It''s real nice that that''s the way in books anyhow, is n''t it, even if''tistn''t so anywhere else?" |
544 | Let me see-- you''re twenty- five, are n''t you, Anne? |
544 | Moore?" |
544 | Must you go? |
544 | Nice, tasty time to pick for it, was n''t it? |
544 | Nothing wrong with his lungs, is there? |
544 | Oh, Gilbert, is n''t this beautiful?" |
544 | Oh, Marilla, do you think-- you do n''t think, do you-- that his hair is going to be red?" |
544 | Oh, WON''T you come to see me-- often? |
544 | Oh, is it written in my face for everyone to see? |
544 | Oh, was it really wise to go? |
544 | Or do you think I''m just plain fool?" |
544 | Or was he a cynical bachelor crow, believing that he travels the fastest who travels alone? |
544 | Or was he a glossy young buck of a crow on courting thoughts intent? |
544 | Presently Gilbert said, with a change of tone,"Do I or do I not see a full- rigged ship sailing up our lane?" |
544 | Presently he pointed to the iris of the West:"That''s beautiful, is n''t, it, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | Quite a combination, is n''t it? |
544 | Seeing as we''re both Presbyterians and no Methodists around, will you tell me your candid opinion of OUR minister?" |
544 | Shall I-- shall I? |
544 | Shall you be lonely when I''m away?" |
544 | She is poor-- how could she afford such an operation?" |
544 | Strange how nature looks out for us, ai n''t it, and lets us know what we should know when the time comes? |
544 | Such a power has a bit of divinity in it-- whether of a good or an evil divinity who shall say? |
544 | Suppose Susan did not know just exactly what to do for him? |
544 | Suppose he cried? |
544 | The pink roses are love hopeful and expectant-- the white roses are love dead or forsaken-- but the red roses-- ah, Leslie, what are the red roses?" |
544 | Then Captain Jim said very softly:"Mistress Blythe, may I tell you about lost Margaret?" |
544 | There''s a vast of onunderstandable things in life, ai n''t there, Mistress Blythe? |
544 | There''s no reason why we should let the men have a monopoly of temper, is there, Mrs. Blythe, dearie?" |
544 | WHAT has happened?" |
544 | WHY did n''t he tell me? |
544 | Was he a family crow, with a black but comely crow wife awaiting him in the woods beyond the Glen? |
544 | Was he worthy of her? |
544 | Was n''t that like a man? |
544 | Was n''t that like a man? |
544 | Was n''t that like a man? |
544 | Was n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Was n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Was n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Was n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Was n''t that like a man?" |
544 | Was-- was there anything wrong? |
544 | Well, Anne, your things are very pretty, and very suitable to your position in life, are n''t they, Jane? |
544 | Well, what do you think of Miss Cornelia?" |
544 | What about Owen Ford? |
544 | What do you s''pose he DID mean, doctor?" |
544 | What do you suppose is the reason?" |
544 | What do you think of her?" |
544 | What do you think? |
544 | What else did they ever do?" |
544 | What had come over Miss Cornelia? |
544 | What has happened to me?'' |
544 | What has she to say? |
544 | What is it like?" |
544 | What is the reason that pain like this seems inseparable from perfection? |
544 | What is the reason? |
544 | What next?" |
544 | What right had she to be so happy when another human soul must be so miserable? |
544 | What secret have you been keeping from your deceived husband?" |
544 | What time of the day is the ceremony to be?" |
544 | What were principalities and powers, the rise and fall of dynasties, the overthrow of Grit or Tory, compared with that miraculous occurrence? |
544 | What were the trances of this John Selwyn like?" |
544 | What would you wish most from Patty''s Place, Anne?" |
544 | What''s the news about Dick?" |
544 | When I said to him, says I,''Tom, can I go to Miss Shirley''s wedding? |
544 | When a fellow has a home and a dear, little, red- haired wife in it what more need he ask of life?" |
544 | When is she coming home?" |
544 | Where am I? |
544 | Where are you off to now, Captain?" |
544 | Where is our house?" |
544 | Who are you? |
544 | Who lives in that house, Gilbert?" |
544 | Who was the creature? |
544 | Who would not? |
544 | Whom is your letter from?" |
544 | Why ca n''t I sleep with father, Uncle Jim?" |
544 | Why did n''t you write? |
544 | Why do n''t you check me? |
544 | Why do n''t you folks tell me to take in the slack of my jaw and go home?" |
544 | Why do n''t you weep with those who weep?" |
544 | Why had n''t Miss Cornelia thought of it? |
544 | Why is it that so many of the words connected with death are so disagreeable? |
544 | Why was n''t I called?" |
544 | Why was not Gilbert gladder? |
544 | Why would he not talk about the baby? |
544 | Why would they not let her have it with her after that first heavenly-- happy hour? |
544 | Will you ever forget the blue hall and Judson Parker''s scheme for painting medicine advertisements on his fence?" |
544 | Will you, Miss Cornelia?" |
544 | Would you like to sit down here outside a bit, while the light lasts? |
544 | You WILL be her friend, wo n''t you, Anne, dearie?" |
544 | You know that Highland Scotch family of MacNabs back of the Glen? |
544 | You will come over and see me some time, wo n''t you?" |
544 | You wo n''t mind, will you, dearie? |
544 | You would n''t have thought mild little Gus could be so bloodthirsty, would you? |
544 | You''ll write me now and then, wo n''t you, Mrs. Blythe, and give me what news there is to give of her?" |
544 | You-- you remember what I told you of my folly that night on the sand- bar? |
544 | and,''Uncle Jim, what would happen if God died?'' |