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 |
|---|---|
| 14872 | He ran in front, singing--"The man in the wilderness said to me,''How many strawberries grow in the sea?'' |
| 31089 | _ Sciurus rufiventris?_ Rovirosa, La Naturaleza, 7:360( 1885- 1886). |
| 23522 | She peeped around the corner of the brownish wall and what do you suppose she saw? |
| 23522 | What do you suppose they wanted them for?" |
| 14797 | How shall you ever get them out again? 14797 I am sure I beg your pardon; I did not know that anybody lived here,"said Mrs. Goody Tiptoes;"but where is Chippy Hackee? |
| 14797 | We will leave him here till he confesses,said Silvertail Squirrel, and he shouted into the hole--"Who''s- been- digging- up_ my_-nuts?" |
| 14797 | And Timmy replied,"Is that you, Goody Tiptoes? |
| 14797 | Oh, where is Timmy Tiptoes?" |
| 14797 | The first one sang--"Who''s bin digging- up_ my_ nuts? |
| 14797 | There was a chirpy noise, and a small striped Chipmunk appeared with a night light, and hoped he felt better? |
| 14797 | What is the explanation of these showers of nuts?" |
| 14797 | While Timmy was confined to bed, it''ticed him to eat quantities--"But how shall I ever get out through that hole unless I thin myself? |
| 14797 | Who''s been digging- up_ my_-nuts?" |
| 14797 | Who''s been digging- up_ my_-nuts?" |
| 14797 | Who''s- been- digging- up_ my_ nuts?" |
| 14797 | [ Illustration] And whenever that little bird sees the Chipmunks, he sings--"Who''s- been- digging- up_ my_-nuts? |
| 18630 | Have you brought a bag for my share of the corn? |
| 18630 | Have you had some of them? |
| 18630 | If I told you would you get some of it for me? 18630 Is that so?" |
| 18630 | What about your ears? |
| 18630 | What do you want? |
| 18630 | What''s a feature, Mother? |
| 18630 | What''s going on? |
| 18630 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 18630 | Where is it? |
| 18630 | Where is it? |
| 18630 | Where you going? |
| 18630 | Where''s my corn? |
| 18630 | Why do n''t you go inside? |
| 18630 | Why is it that they do n''t walk right against that bar, and break it, and tumble off onto the ground? |
| 18630 | Will it hurt? |
| 18630 | Wo n''t Freddie hear you? |
| 18630 | You have n''t seen a hen around here, have you? |
| 18630 | _ Where_ are they? |
| 18630 | And if it was his, then where was his father''s? |
| 18630 | But how could Henry Skunk hear him, with his head buried inside the hole? |
| 18630 | How''d you like to have me trim them for you?" |
| 18630 | If he had his father''s tail, then where was his? |
| 18630 | Then you''ll have your turn-- see?" |
| 18630 | Was Freddie Weasel at last going to bed and to sleep? |
| 18630 | What do you say?" |
| 18630 | Why not?" |
| 18630 | You do n''t happen to like them, do you?" |
| 18630 | You remember that he had had hard work to squeeze through the narrow doorway when he entered the house? |
| 18630 | said Uncle Sammy,"what are you doing here?" |
| 28165 | Are you such a stupid creature, not to know that? |
| 28165 | But Aunt, very likely he is hungry: shall I get him something to eat? |
| 28165 | Did I not, in attempting to get the squirrel, fall off my chair? |
| 28165 | Do n''t you think I was pretty severe upon him, Miss Newman? |
| 28165 | In your cap? |
| 28165 | Now suppose, Nancy, you had a squirrel and it ran away from you, how should you like never to see it again? |
| 28165 | Suppose I put it there on purpose, have not I a right? |
| 28165 | What makes you sigh, Miss Huntley? |
| 28165 | You know the pretty canary bird the baker gave me; well, what do you think William did? |
| 28165 | _ Alderman._ Come here Henrietta,( pinching her ears) so you think it would have served me right, do you? |
| 28165 | _ Caroline._ Where? |
| 28165 | _ Fanny._ What a pretty squirrel you have got, Miss Greville: what is become of the other? |
| 28165 | _ Henrietta._ Ay, where now do you think I got that pretty squirrel? |
| 28165 | _ Lively._ Why how could you get it? |
| 28165 | _ Miss Clark._ And what did he say, when he saw he had killed it? |
| 28165 | _ Miss Clark._ Were you not very angry? |
| 28165 | _ Miss Newman._ And I think I answered you as civilly as I could, Miss Smith, do you think I could have given a more civil answer? |
| 28165 | _ Owner._ Well, have you caught the squirrel? |
| 28165 | and should not you think it wrong, if any body had found it, and knew who it belonged to, and would not return it? |
| 28165 | but if he was to be let out, tame or not tame, what do you think he would do? |
| 28165 | were you going to catch the squirrel with two sacks full of fruit? |
| 28165 | what have you got another squirrel? |
| 28165 | where did you get it? |
| 42827 | Did n''t we plan to move the kids? |
| 42827 | Is n''t that what you wanted, you hothead? |
| 42827 | Who owns the nuts? |
| 42827 | _ Qua, qua, quaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!_He poured it out again, and the echo came,"_ Qua, quaaaaa!_"Then another call, and the echo,"_ Quaaa!_"Was it an echo? |
| 42827 | And Bannertail, what could he do? |
| 42827 | And Silvergray, was she at fault? |
| 42827 | And Silvergray, what said she, as the evil thing was brought? |
| 42827 | And he, what had he to fear? |
| 42827 | Are they not of a fearsome poison race? |
| 42827 | But would she take him in? |
| 42827 | Did Bannertail hold back-- he, Bannertail, that formerly had declined the combat with this very rogue? |
| 42827 | Food there was in abundance now, for it was early autumn; and who was to be his guide in this:"What to eat, what to let alone?" |
| 42827 | Had he not surrendered? |
| 42827 | How does a young chicken learn to peck? |
| 42827 | How? |
| 42827 | How? |
| 42827 | Is it not by such accumulating little things that brain and brawn and the world success of every dominating race of creatures has been built? |
| 42827 | Is not this indeed Dame Nature''s way? |
| 42827 | Shall I tell it? |
| 42827 | She had often seen them, and held them harmless, but why were they moving so fast? |
| 42827 | Some would escape the diggers, and what would happen to these? |
| 42827 | They one by one scrambled on to the roof of the home, and, with a general air of"Are n''t we big; are n''t we wonderful?" |
| 42827 | Was he not bigger and stronger than the Red- headed One? |
| 42827 | Was it Mother Carey who led her with a purpose? |
| 42827 | Was it the maddening tickling of a crawler that gave the hint, or was it actual wisdom in the lobes behind those liquid eyes? |
| 42827 | Was she not altogether lovely? |
| 42827 | Was there in his little soul still a warning whisper? |
| 42827 | What good did it do him to destroy all this beautiful wild life? |
| 42827 | What was it gave a new pathway to the young Graycoat? |
| 42827 | Who knows? |
| 42827 | Why should it be told? |
| 42827 | [ Illustration: Fluffing his Tail] Why? |
| 42827 | [ Illustration] Now who will say that Silvergray really raced her fastest, and who will deny that he did his best? |
| 42827 | [ Illustration] Why? |
| 42827 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] What, weighing it? |
| 37952 | But what can have become of him? |
| 37952 | Do n''t you think it is dreadful? |
| 37952 | Do you think you can catch him if I let him out? |
| 37952 | Have you found a new home yet? |
| 37952 | How would you like him for breakfast? |
| 37952 | However did you get out of your prison? 37952 I''ve got the thief who has been stealing our corn in the crib,"replied Farmer Brown''s boy,"and who do you think it is?" |
| 37952 | Is n''t that just like Mother? |
| 37952 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 37952 | What have you got on your mind, Peter? |
| 37952 | What have you there? |
| 37952 | What''s that? |
| 37952 | Where shall I go? 37952 Where shall I go?" |
| 37952 | Why ca n''t you? 37952 You do n''t mean to say that you were smart enough to fool Farmer Brown''s boy and get out of that stout little prison he made for you, do you?" |
| 37952 | But what would a trap be doing there, when he was already a prisoner? |
| 37952 | Could it be a new kind of trap? |
| 37952 | Could it be that Chatterer had moved over there or had come to some dreadful end there? |
| 37952 | Have you heard the news about Chatterer?" |
| 37952 | Illustration:"Have you found a new home yet?" |
| 37952 | Illustration:"What''s that?" |
| 37952 | Is this really you, Chatterer?" |
| 37952 | SAMMY JAY ASKED SHARPLY 12"HAVE YOU FOUND A NEW HOME YET?" |
| 37952 | Was ever any one else in such a dreadful fix? |
| 37952 | Was he dreaming? |
| 37952 | Weather''s fine, as you can see; Wo n''t you take a walk with me?" |
| 37952 | Well, well, you little red rascal, did n''t you know that thieves come to no good end? |
| 37952 | What can I do? |
| 37952 | What can I do?" |
| 37952 | What could they be? |
| 37952 | What was going to happen to him now? |
| 37952 | What was that big brown bunch? |
| 37952 | What was that? |
| 37952 | What would Farmer Brown''s boy do to him when he found him there? |
| 37952 | Where is he now?" |
| 37952 | Where is it?" |
| 37952 | Where''s your common sense, Peter Rabbit?" |
| 37952 | Who are you running away from?" |
| 37952 | Why should n''t Prickly Porky do as much for Chatterer? |
| 37952 | XI WHAT HAPPENED NEXT TO CHATTERER Were you ever terribly, terribly frightened? |
| 22087 | ''Hard to get?'' |
| 22087 | And is it good, and is it very hard to get? |
| 22087 | But how do we get at it? |
| 22087 | But how do you know where the honey is, Coonie? |
| 22087 | But what has that to do with your dream? |
| 22087 | But, Coonie, how about the dog? |
| 22087 | Ca n''t you get up now? |
| 22087 | Did you ever live in that house again? |
| 22087 | Do n''t you think that we had better go now? |
| 22087 | Do n''t you think they would be more comfortable in a regular bed? |
| 22087 | Do tell us how you came to be in the tree trunk, wo n''t you please? |
| 22087 | Doing? |
| 22087 | Has Farmer Gale''s dog ever tried to catch you? |
| 22087 | Have you been in a fight? |
| 22087 | Have you really sampled it, Coonie? |
| 22087 | How would it be if we all went on a picnic today? |
| 22087 | How? 22087 Is he related to you also?" |
| 22087 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 22087 | Is that where the honey is kept? |
| 22087 | It will soon be supper time, so how would you like to take our supper with us and eat it down by the creek? |
| 22087 | Oh, Coonie, tell me where it is, wo n''t you, please? |
| 22087 | Oh, my,cried Hazel,"what''s that?" |
| 22087 | What ails you, Chuck? |
| 22087 | What are all those square white boxes along the fence? |
| 22087 | What are you doing? 22087 What are you going to do to me?" |
| 22087 | What good are bumble- bees? |
| 22087 | Where are you going so fast? 22087 Where did you come from, Billy Jay?" |
| 22087 | Why are you called a Tree- Fairy if you have only lived in a tree here on Earth? |
| 22087 | Why, Mr. Jones,Coonie heard one boy say,"you do n''t use bumble- bees''honey, do you?" |
| 22087 | Will they always be small like this? |
| 22087 | Wo n''t you come home with me? |
| 22087 | You remember Farmer Jones, do n''t you? |
| 22087 | CHAPTER III"Why do you bother to have a front door if you only pile sticks in front of it and never use it?" |
| 22087 | Children, have you ever seen a wild bees''nest-- a real bumble- bees''home? |
| 22087 | Come on, I''m hungry, are n''t you, Chuck?" |
| 22087 | Do n''t you know that frogs and tadpoles have feelings and hearts as well as yourself?" |
| 22087 | Do you know why everything looks so different at night, even though it is most as light as day? |
| 22087 | Do you remember the time we were caught stealing the corn in his crib last fall? |
| 22087 | Do you think their mothers were glad to see them once more? |
| 22087 | Have you ever been so scared you could not eat? |
| 22087 | He had never seen anything like it, so he turned it over and over and inquired:"What is this wonderful thing and what is it for?" |
| 22087 | How could a rat and a woodchuck be related? |
| 22087 | How they laughed then, for who would think of being afraid of a lifeless shadow? |
| 22087 | Is this what you wished to show us?" |
| 22087 | Pinkie Whiskers asked:"What are they and where are they going?" |
| 22087 | To their amazement, they saw their faces reflected: Pinkie Whiskers cried out:"Is this the surprise? |
| 22087 | Uncle Whiskers cried,"Who are you and where are you? |
| 22087 | Uncle Whiskers shook himself and said,"There now, Mother Gray, did n''t I tell you not to worry about Pinkie Whiskers?" |
| 22087 | Well, was your mother glad to see you that day she thought you were lost, when you really were not? |
| 22087 | What are you doing with my son and why did you pull him out of the water?" |
| 22087 | Where do you live?" |
| 22087 | [ Illustration: HE GRABBED UP A BIG STICK]"Am I?" |
| 22087 | [ Illustration:"OH, COONIE TELL ME WHERE IT IS"]"Why, Chuck,"he replied,"you would not expect me to tell you where all this honey is, would you? |
| 22087 | [ Illustration:"YUM, YUM, BUT IT IS FINE"]"I say, Chuck,"Coonie said again,"what are you doing?" |
| 22087 | what is that?" |
| 22087 | who are you?" |
| 21497 | And how soon will you have it finished? |
| 21497 | Are you looking for anybody? |
| 21497 | But what will you eat? |
| 21497 | Did it look something like a fox? |
| 21497 | Did you comb your hair this morning? |
| 21497 | Do you mind my doing this to your old place? |
| 21497 | Have you Thrift Stamps? |
| 21497 | Have you got the wedding ring? |
| 21497 | How big was he? |
| 21497 | How do you like the way I''m fixing up my house? |
| 21497 | I wonder what he wants so many stamps for? |
| 21497 | If we bring you something to- morrow, will that do? |
| 21497 | Is n''t that dreadful? |
| 21497 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 21497 | Should n''t wonder,she replied,"but who''s afraid of Jack Frost? |
| 21497 | What are we going to do? |
| 21497 | What are you doing out here? |
| 21497 | What do you mean by running your Bunnymobile without lights? |
| 21497 | What do you want? |
| 21497 | What is it? |
| 21497 | What is it? |
| 21497 | What makes you walk on three legs, When you can walk on four? 21497 What number do you want?" |
| 21497 | What shall we do? |
| 21497 | What woke me? |
| 21497 | What''s the matter? 21497 What''s the matter?" |
| 21497 | When is it to be? |
| 21497 | Where are you going, little rabbit? |
| 21497 | Where are you going? |
| 21497 | Where are you going? |
| 21497 | Where are your marbles? |
| 21497 | Who told you I had a little gold ring? |
| 21497 | Why do n''t you take Grandmother Magpie''s nest? |
| 21497 | Why do you want a dam? 21497 Why does n''t he buy a Liberty Bond?" |
| 21497 | Why not make rafts out of twigs? 21497 Why?" |
| 21497 | Will you buy me ten dollars''worth if I give you the money? |
| 21497 | Wo n''t you come to my wedding, Mrs. Cow? 21497 Wo n''t you give Twinkle Tail the little gold ring you found in the Bubbling Brook last Sunday?" |
| 21497 | Yes, it''s all right,laughed Ducky Waddles with a funny quack,"and now, Mr. Jack Rabbit, what''s the favor you wish me to do?" |
| 21497 | A.?" |
| 21497 | And then, what do you suppose happened? |
| 21497 | And was n''t it lucky that Little Jack Rabbit had n''t forgotten to? |
| 21497 | And what do you suppose it was? |
| 21497 | At last he said:"Why do n''t you share my house? |
| 21497 | But it''s a good thing the little Squirrels did n''t have to wait, is n''t it? |
| 21497 | But was n''t it lucky? |
| 21497 | Curious One?" |
| 21497 | Did you ever ring a wedding bell?" |
| 21497 | Do you know of one?" |
| 21497 | Do you want to spoil the Bubbling Brook?" |
| 21497 | Just then Professor Jim Crow flew by with his little Black Book under his wing:"Helloa, there, little bunny, how are you this chilly day?" |
| 21497 | Now can you guess who this little frosty painter is? |
| 21497 | Now do n''t you think it wonderful that the little rabbit could make up such lovely poetry? |
| 21497 | This was n''t a bad idea, but who was going to make the boat? |
| 21497 | Was n''t that dreadful? |
| 21497 | What could be the matter? |
| 21497 | What do we care, anyway? |
| 21497 | What made you wake up?" |
| 21497 | What right has Old Barney to say all these nuts belong to him?" |
| 21497 | What was the matter with Jimmy Mink? |
| 21497 | Where are you going?" |
| 21497 | Where are you?" |
| 21497 | Where was he to get the ring? |
| 21497 | Who ever heard of a wedding without a ring?" |
| 21497 | Why does n''t he stay in the Old Mill all day And leave little folks to their fun? |
| 21497 | You thought I could n''t tell a snowball from an egg, eh?" |
| 21497 | he exclaimed,"what shall I do? |
| 33434 | And what can he find to eat under ground, I should like to know? |
| 33434 | And where does this mole live? |
| 33434 | Be quiet children, will you? |
| 33434 | How could she? 33434 Now what harm can there possibly be in trying to jump on to this keg, I should like to know?" |
| 33434 | Well, lad,whispered Harvey,"what dost see now?" |
| 33434 | You impertinent young scamp,said he,"what do I care about your tusks, or whether they grow or not? |
| 33434 | And do n''t_ you_ lay up any store of provisions for the winter, then? |
| 33434 | And how did poor Harvey escape? |
| 33434 | And now, my dear kind mistress, will you not fulfil your promise, and give me my liberty? |
| 33434 | And so Mrs. Brush is confined, is she? |
| 33434 | And what do you live upon, when you_ are_ awake, if it is n''t an unfair question? |
| 33434 | And what else have you heard about me, Mr. Greateyes? |
| 33434 | But let me see, what were we talking about? |
| 33434 | But what are you laughing at, Bill Stacey? |
| 33434 | But what do you think Gotobed told me just now, as I came up the tree? |
| 33434 | But what has all this about soldiers to do with the poor prisoners in the oak tree? |
| 33434 | Did that wild cry of despair reach the ears of the hunters? |
| 33434 | Do you believe this? |
| 33434 | Do you suppose that Brush and his family spent the whole of the summer in frolicking and feasting? |
| 33434 | Do you think everybody is as deaf and as stupid as yourself? |
| 33434 | Do you think this book has been written for your_ amusement_ only? |
| 33434 | How can a day be passed more pleasantly? |
| 33434 | How could I write a tale about animals that could neither speak to each other, nor understand what was spoken to them? |
| 33434 | How many has she got? |
| 33434 | However, here the rascals are; and what do you think they have been endeavouring to do ever since they came? |
| 33434 | I believe you are called Mr. Touchmenot, are you not, Sir? |
| 33434 | Let me see, where was I? |
| 33434 | Never saw me before, eh? |
| 33434 | Now what other tales have you heard about my doings? |
| 33434 | So you have heard that ridiculous story, have you? |
| 33434 | So_ that''s_ the name they give me, is it? |
| 33434 | Tell you about the elephants again? |
| 33434 | That I_ think_ is an enemy? |
| 33434 | Well, Master Brush, what do you want with me now? |
| 33434 | Well, and what harm? |
| 33434 | Well, but as I was saying, what do you want with me this evening? |
| 33434 | Well, now you have examined me pretty well, who d''ye think I am, eh? |
| 33434 | What business has_ he_ got to be flying about now, I wonder?'' |
| 33434 | What d''ye want? |
| 33434 | What do you jump up into the tree for? |
| 33434 | What fool told you that? |
| 33434 | What has all this nonsense to do with the serious conversation you wished to have with me about the children?" |
| 33434 | Who was this adopted stranger? |
| 33434 | Will you believe it? |
| 33434 | a little addition to your family? |
| 33434 | and"whoever saw fruit growing on a beaten path?" |
| 33434 | having once seen them how could he possibly mistake their terrible glances? |
| 33434 | little fellow, is it only you? |
| 33434 | what d''ye stare at? |
| 33434 | what d''ye think of that, eh?" |
| 33434 | what''s the matter now? |
| 33434 | you are in a terrible rage now, are you? |
| 13355 | Are you feeling very brave this morning? |
| 13355 | Are you sure? |
| 13355 | Could n''t catch me, could you, smarty? |
| 13355 | Dee, dee, dee, what did I tell you? |
| 13355 | Did you find out anything? |
| 13355 | Did you take our hickory nuts? |
| 13355 | Have you begun to fill your storehouse for winter yet? |
| 13355 | Have you just found that out? 13355 Have you seen any, Happy Jack?" |
| 13355 | Huh,said he,"what are you feeling so big about?" |
| 13355 | I-- I-- do you really suppose I could? |
| 13355 | If I could make other people feel as good as you do, do you know what I would do? |
| 13355 | It''s quite a family party, is n''t it? |
| 13355 | Me feeling brave? 13355 What are you doing down there?" |
| 13355 | What are you filling your storehouse with? |
| 13355 | What is it? |
| 13355 | What makes you think so? |
| 13355 | What''s the joke? |
| 13355 | What? |
| 13355 | What? |
| 13355 | Where-- where do you suppose they have gone? |
| 13355 | Where? |
| 13355 | Who was it? |
| 13355 | Why should n''t I be? 13355 You-- you do n''t suppose something has happened to him, do you?" |
| 13355 | And what do you think Happy Jack did? |
| 13355 | But if he could n''t keep him a prisoner and he could n''t kill him, what could he do? |
| 13355 | But what ails you? |
| 13355 | But what was the matter with Farmer Brown''s boy? |
| 13355 | But what_ had_ become of those nuts? |
| 13355 | CHAPTER XV WHO SAVED HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL? |
| 13355 | CHAPTER XX WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH FARMER BROWN''S BOY? |
| 13355 | CHAPTER XXIV A DREAM COMES TRUE What are all our dreams made up of That they often are so queer? |
| 13355 | Can you guess why? |
| 13355 | Can you not guess? |
| 13355 | Can you think of anything more dreadful than to be afraid to go to your own home? |
| 13355 | Do you wonder that he was excited? |
| 13355 | He stopped scolding long enough to steal a look at them, and then-- what do you think Happy Jack did? |
| 13355 | I was trying to make up my mind what to do next when I happened to look over on the window sill, and what do you think I saw there?" |
| 13355 | Is n''t one good meal a day enough?" |
| 13355 | Now what do you think that right down in their hearts all these little people who came to jeer at Shadow the Weasel hoped they would see? |
| 13355 | Now who could remain ill- tempered and cross with such a lot of goodies spread before him? |
| 13355 | Now who really saved Happy Jack-- Tommy Tit or Farmer Brown''s boy? |
| 13355 | Then he began to ask in a scolding tone,"What did you do with him? |
| 13355 | WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH FARMER BROWN''S BOY? |
| 13355 | WHO SAVED HAPPY JACK SQUIRREL? |
| 13355 | Was it a trap? |
| 13355 | What ails you?" |
| 13355 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 13355 | What are you doing in my storehouse?" |
| 13355 | What are you talking about? |
| 13355 | What could he have done with Shadow? |
| 13355 | What did you do with him?" |
| 13355 | What do you think becomes of me?" |
| 13355 | What else could he mean by saying such things? |
| 13355 | What if that window should be closed while he was in there? |
| 13355 | What shall I do? |
| 13355 | What was all that noise over in the Green Forest? |
| 13355 | What was he thinking about? |
| 13355 | What was it? |
| 13355 | What would Farmer Brown''s boy try to trap him for when they were such good friends? |
| 13355 | When he reached the tall hickory tree, what do you think was happening? |
| 13355 | Where do you think it went? |
| 13355 | Who was it? |
| 13355 | Why? |
| 13355 | Will you do it?" |
| 13355 | Will you do it?" |
| 13355 | Would Chatterer go past and not see that big tree full of nuts? |
| 13355 | Would Shadow find his tracks? |
| 13355 | Would n''t you think that great things were happening to you? |
| 13355 | You''re not afraid any more to go up there, are you?" |
| 13355 | [ Illustration:"DID YOU FIND OUT ANYTHING?" |
| 13355 | _ Happy Jack._ Which is worse, to have a very beautiful dream never come true, or to have a bad dream really come true? |
| 36760 | And he went? |
| 36760 | And where is that? |
| 36760 | And you, too? |
| 36760 | Astronomy?--what''s that? |
| 36760 | But suppose that, when out of your sight, they fall into trouble or mischief? |
| 36760 | But why did you take so much pains? |
| 36760 | Ca n''t I? |
| 36760 | Dare? 36760 Do n''t I? |
| 36760 | Do n''t you wish I would? 36760 Do they make as loud a sound as the water of the brook?" |
| 36760 | Except when her nest is too clean, eh? 36760 How could I? |
| 36760 | How did you happen out to- night? |
| 36760 | How did you know it was pine- apple? |
| 36760 | How? |
| 36760 | How? |
| 36760 | I can not bear to do such cruel deeds,she sighed;"and yet how shall I banish this tyrant, and make my people happy? |
| 36760 | I suppose you wo n''t pick up any of my mother''s cheese and pie- crust? |
| 36760 | If I have led your armies bravely, O, great queen--"Yes, yes,interrupted the queen,"but what shall I do with Rodocanachi? |
| 36760 | If all your father''s nuts were brought together and measured,said Minnie,"how many bushels would there be?" |
| 36760 | Is that all? 36760 Is that all?" |
| 36760 | It ca n''t be you''re crying because the old woman is cross? 36760 Minnie, how should you like to live with us?" |
| 36760 | No; where should they come from? 36760 Now, where has he gone?" |
| 36760 | O, dear, is that all? |
| 36760 | Then your mother does n''t like me? |
| 36760 | Was my mother alone? |
| 36760 | Was n''t I at your house this morning? 36760 Well, what about them?" |
| 36760 | What do I know about bushels? 36760 What does your father say to that?" |
| 36760 | What happens to the frogs and flies? |
| 36760 | What say you, yellow- bird? |
| 36760 | What shall you do then? |
| 36760 | What''s that? 36760 What''s that? |
| 36760 | What''s the matter this time? 36760 What''s the matter? |
| 36760 | What''s the matter? |
| 36760 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 36760 | Where could your mother have found the fire, though? |
| 36760 | Where is your mother? |
| 36760 | Who ever heard of a rich squirrel? 36760 Who''s here? |
| 36760 | Why do you stay here, if it is not pleasant? |
| 36760 | Why should n''t I live by myself? 36760 Why, what''s your name, and where did you come from? |
| 36760 | Why, who taught you how to talk? |
| 36760 | Why? |
| 36760 | Are there any banks in the woods?" |
| 36760 | But what has it all to do with Rodocanachi? |
| 36760 | But, Master Squirrel, what do you call society?" |
| 36760 | Can not he take better care of them than a little bird like me? |
| 36760 | Could a man be hidden up here among the boughs? |
| 36760 | Could it be that the soft hand she had missed so long was stroking her curls once more? |
| 36760 | Could it draw its roots up out of the ground and walk? |
| 36760 | Could n''t you show me the way back to my mother''s house?" |
| 36760 | Did n''t he say anything?" |
| 36760 | Did you ever drop a kid glove into boiling water? |
| 36760 | Do n''t you wish you could catch me?" |
| 36760 | Do you dare to taste it?" |
| 36760 | Do you think Minnie was wise? |
| 36760 | Even if she went back now, would they know her, shrunk as she was to a mere doll? |
| 36760 | Had the grass feet? |
| 36760 | Have my proud cousins, the squirrels, been treating you badly again?" |
| 36760 | Have you lost your fine cloak, or has some one else grown tired of my little woman, and sent her off to starve?" |
| 36760 | How could that old squirrel be so wicked as to leave me here alone?" |
| 36760 | How do you suppose they contrived to do it, with their slender wings, which even the wind could break? |
| 36760 | Is n''t it worth while to try? |
| 36760 | Let the ant be ever so mean and dumb; who else had such an orderly house, and such a store of food? |
| 36760 | Let the indigo- bird be shy; once hidden among the leaves, was n''t she willing enough to trill forth the clearest, loudest, sweetest little songs? |
| 36760 | Say, what shall we do with him, my subjects?" |
| 36760 | She determined not to stay and trouble them any longer, after they both had been so kind; but where in the great world could she go for a home? |
| 36760 | Tell me, Minnie, will you come?" |
| 36760 | The fairy shook her head, and turned to a statesman, the greatest in all her kingdom:"What say you?" |
| 36760 | Then the snake''s head disappeared, and a low voice spoke from under the stone,"Why do you leave me? |
| 36760 | Was n''t it ungrateful in the mice to disobey Minnie, when she had taken so much trouble for their sakes? |
| 36760 | Was that boy your brother?" |
| 36760 | Were not tigers a kind of cat? |
| 36760 | What can you know about her, pray?" |
| 36760 | What could this mean? |
| 36760 | What if yellow- bird and his mate should begin to feel the same? |
| 36760 | What shall it be about?" |
| 36760 | What should he find for Minnie''s supper? |
| 36760 | What use is there in the evening breeze, if we shut it out with our windows? |
| 36760 | What''s that?" |
| 36760 | What''s the use in stars and dew, if we never look at them? |
| 36760 | When Minnie returned to the nest, whom should she meet but mouse in the midst of her little ones? |
| 36760 | Where do you keep your money? |
| 36760 | Where''s the use in giving others so much trouble?" |
| 36760 | Who ever heard of such hands for a little girl? |
| 36760 | Who would feed, and comfort, and love her? |
| 36760 | Who''d care to know such a ragged little witch as you? |
| 36760 | Why do n''t you wash your face, and mend your gown, and let folks see you are good for something?" |
| 36760 | Why not let them starve? |
| 36760 | Will not the little woman make me a visit?" |
| 36760 | With one spring, he had leaped to the bough of a taller tree;--and now would he ever come back? |
| 36760 | and are you a stone, or something alive? |
| 36760 | and is that snake''s head a part of you?" |
| 36760 | honey, and rose leaves, and berries?" |
| 36760 | said Minnie,"why was n''t I made a sparrow?" |
| 36760 | that Allie was looking in her face, and Frank was holding her pale hand in his? |
| 36760 | that the dear voice she had never thought to hear again was singing soft lullabies over her? |
| 36760 | thought Minnie,"how could I ever have wished to live in a place like this?" |
| 36760 | what is the matter?" |
| 36760 | what''s the matter?" |
| 36760 | who are you?" |
| 36760 | who''s afraid?" |
| 60017 | And Jimmie, too? |
| 60017 | And does Lulu Wibblewobble? |
| 60017 | And for us girls, too? |
| 60017 | And may we come along? |
| 60017 | And may we each have a pumpkin to make a Jack- o''-lantern? |
| 60017 | And so you think I had better start traveling again? |
| 60017 | And was n''t it a real wolf? |
| 60017 | And was n''t there a real bear? |
| 60017 | And will you? |
| 60017 | Are you going off in the woods? |
| 60017 | But how can you help me? |
| 60017 | But what will you do for a trunk? |
| 60017 | But would it be polite not to give him a ride? |
| 60017 | But, if you will kindly pardon me, why do n''t you get up and work, instead of sitting in the middle of the floor, feeling sorry for yourself? |
| 60017 | Ca n''t go? |
| 60017 | Ca n''t we go on to school? |
| 60017 | Ca n''t you stay a long, long time? |
| 60017 | Could n''t I get well at home here? |
| 60017 | Did we scare you, Uncle Wiggily? 60017 Did you mean me?" |
| 60017 | Do you think your automobile will go all right now? |
| 60017 | Do you want me to make him better? |
| 60017 | Does anybody named Alice Wibblewobble live here? |
| 60017 | Hey? 60017 How are you going to cure him, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60017 | How do you do? |
| 60017 | How is Uncle Booster, by the way? |
| 60017 | How is that? |
| 60017 | How much are you to get? |
| 60017 | How much is one headache and two headaches? |
| 60017 | How? |
| 60017 | I just love a mooley cow,and she was going to cry some more, because there was no cow to be seen, when Uncle Wiggily asked:"What is the matter? |
| 60017 | I know what for-- to make a Jack- o''-lantern for us, eh, mamma? |
| 60017 | I wonder if we could get a drink here? |
| 60017 | I wonder what will happen to me to- day? |
| 60017 | I wonder where I had better go? 60017 Is he in?" |
| 60017 | Is it popped? |
| 60017 | May I go with you? |
| 60017 | May we get a drink of water here? |
| 60017 | My, what sort of a place is this? |
| 60017 | Oh, is Uncle Wiggily Longears here? |
| 60017 | Oh, is n''t this great? |
| 60017 | Oh, please come and arrest the burglar bear for me? |
| 60017 | Oh, what ever shall I do? |
| 60017 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 60017 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 60017 | Oh, whatever is the matter? |
| 60017 | Oh, you will; will you? |
| 60017 | Please, ca n''t you stay a little longer? |
| 60017 | Sick; eh? |
| 60017 | Uncle Wiggily, ca n''t you make my talking doll learn to speak pieces right? 60017 Was that you boys looking out of the windows with your false faces on?" |
| 60017 | We will all help you hunt for your dollie; wo n''t we, boys? |
| 60017 | Well, what is the trouble, Uncle Wiggily? |
| 60017 | Well, where do you think you will go to- day? |
| 60017 | Were you indeed? |
| 60017 | What are you going to do with your lantern, Uncle Wiggily? |
| 60017 | What can be the matter with that child? |
| 60017 | What can that be? |
| 60017 | What does that mean? 60017 What for?" |
| 60017 | What have you in that paper? |
| 60017 | What is in the box? |
| 60017 | What is it? |
| 60017 | What is the trouble? |
| 60017 | What is the trouble? |
| 60017 | What kind are you going to have? |
| 60017 | What makes you so cross? |
| 60017 | What shall I do? 60017 What was it that made the bang noise, and hit the man?" |
| 60017 | What will I have to do? |
| 60017 | What will you do for an elephant''s trunk? |
| 60017 | When is it? |
| 60017 | Where are you bound for now? |
| 60017 | Where are you taking me? |
| 60017 | Where will I go? |
| 60017 | Who are you? |
| 60017 | Why do n''t you get out of the way if you do n''t want to be run over? |
| 60017 | Why do they call him that? |
| 60017 | Why does he act so strangely, and speak so slow? |
| 60017 | Why must all the dolls be fixed to- night? |
| 60017 | Why, I wonder what is the matter with him? |
| 60017 | Why, do n''t you remember the time I went off and had a lot of adventures, and how I traveled after my fortune, and found it? |
| 60017 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 60017 | Will he do it? |
| 60017 | Your supper or my supper? |
| 60017 | And then what do you think he did? |
| 60017 | And what do you think? |
| 60017 | And, would you ever believe it? |
| 60017 | Are they ready for us?" |
| 60017 | Bushytail?" |
| 60017 | But I wonder if these pumpkins would mind if we took one?" |
| 60017 | But now do you think it would do me any good to start off and have some adventures in my automobile?" |
| 60017 | Can you open it for me, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60017 | Did I tell you that? |
| 60017 | Do n''t I play a game of Scotch checkers with Grandfather Goosey Gander, the old gentleman duck, nearly every day? |
| 60017 | I wonder who can be writing to Lulu and Alice and Jimmie?" |
| 60017 | I wonder who that can be?" |
| 60017 | Is n''t it horribly jolly to help people?" |
| 60017 | Now let me see, do I turn on the fizzle- fazzle first or the twinkum- twankum? |
| 60017 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 60017 | Policeman?" |
| 60017 | Pray what is his name?" |
| 60017 | STORY VI UNCLE WIGGILY GOES CHESTNUTTING"Where are you going this morning, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60017 | STORY XII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DOLL DOCTOR"Now, I wonder where I will go to- day?" |
| 60017 | STORY XV UNCLE WIGGILY ON ROLLER SKATES"Well, where are you going this morning?" |
| 60017 | So those squirrels and that rabbit have been taking my apples, eh? |
| 60017 | They look to me like party invitations; and I wonder why I did n''t get one? |
| 60017 | What do you think of that? |
| 60017 | What do you want to see him about that is so important?" |
| 60017 | What''s this?" |
| 60017 | What''s-- that-- you-- said?" |
| 60017 | Where is he?" |
| 60017 | Who wants me?" |
| 60017 | Who''s first?" |
| 60017 | Why are you crying?" |
| 60017 | Why do I not?" |
| 60017 | Will no one help me?" |
| 60017 | You can go on roller skates even if you have rheumatism, ca n''t you?" |
| 60017 | You can go visit the Wibblewobble family next week,"said Johnnie;"ca n''t he, mother?" |
| 60017 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to leave school and go to work?" |
| 60017 | You''re not going away, are you, Uncle Wiggily?" |
| 60017 | asked Uncle Wiggily,"whatever is the matter?" |
| 60017 | cawed the crow,"who can that be?" |
| 60017 | cried Susie,"where are you going?" |
| 60017 | cried Uncle Wiggily,"what''s to be done?" |
| 60017 | exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,"is that you, Squeaky- eaky?" |
| 60017 | what shall we do?" |