Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
23478	What on earth is the matter with the children?
23478	And now who can estimate the good that one such little Society may accomplish?
23478	How many pennies do you think go, in a year, from our school into Mother Grimes''s pocket?
23478	How many will that be in a year, Susy?"
23478	If I meet with railing tongues, Why should I return them railing?
23478	and why not, Miss Sugar- tooth?"
15507	Act? 15507 Did he obey his teacher? 15507 How was it with Charles Duran at school? 15507 Who of my little readers would like such a distinction as this? 38227 Does that make any difference?"
38227	Where do we read, my dear, in the Bible about the Rainbow?
38227	How many colours are there?
38227	Julia''s mamma went up to her, and said,"Will you be so obliging as to let us have a shelter from the storm?
38227	What was Noah''s conduct on leaving the ark?
11148	But why not help them a little_ now_?
11148	Well, I wonder what the present will be?
11148	What should you think of two handsome work- boxes-- or, perhaps, as I am the eldest, of a work- box for yourself, and writing- desk for me?
11148	Why, Emma, what are you about?
11148	''For what is your life?
11148	***** VALUE OF THE SCRIPTURES TO THE YOUNG How shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives from sin?
11148	Do you ever consider what is your present state?
11148	Do you not pity these poor people, whose souls are perishing for want of knowledge?
11148	Do you think she was sorry, now, that she had spent so many hours in reading that holy and blessed book?
11148	Have you been brought near to him by the blood of Christ, the new and living way?
11148	I may not live to come back; or if I should be spared to do so, who can tell that you will be here to meet me?
11148	Would you like to know what aunt Harding Wrote to her nieces?
11148	cried Louisa, after watching her sister for a moment;"surely you are not going to use that beautiful book?"
37508	Who would believe that so many beauties, and such a variety of exquisite workmanship, had been bestowed on this little, despicable insect? 37508 ( And what is this vast world to thee, With all its sea and land? 37508 And may I hope his love to win, Before his face to stand, Who holds this spacious world within The hollow of his hand? 37508 And may a simple child address So great and high a King? 37508 And will he notice, will he bless So mean a little thing? 37508 Could the most learned man give motion and life to this little creature?
37508	Did you see its scales, its neck, its head, and its glittering horns?
37508	How does this happen, papa?
37508	How thankful should we then be that our Saviour has redeemed us from sin, and has made us children of GOD, by uniting us for ever to himself?
37508	My dear papa, are we not very happy in having seen this insect, since it has shown us the power and goodness of the LORD?
37508	_ Child._ And what do those mean who say that_ nature_ created animals and plants?
37508	_ Child._ And yet some people say that all this is done by chance; is this possible, papa?
37508	_ Child._ GOD then made every thing?
37508	papa,"exclaimed he,"is not this beautiful?
37508	said I;"could the most skilful artist or human mechanic imitate it, even in the clumsiest manner?
46733	What, with food? 46733 Who stands at the head of your church in South- West Virginia?"
46733	And oh, my dear friends and breethring- ah, will not this be an awful condition to be found in- ah?"
46733	Brother Grant stepped back and gave the reverend gentleman a thorough inspection, and then said:"Did I understand you to say_ preacher?_""Yes, sir.''
46733	He wound up by asking,"Have I stuck to the text, and does that satisfy you?"
46733	No doubt some of my young friends are ready to ask,"Why did you fail?"
46733	Now, how did those animals come to exist in the different and distant islands and continents?"
46733	The ministers became alarmed, and besought the people not to hear him, and a mass meeting of the law- abiding(?)
46733	They were somewhat startled at seeing me, and, after the first exclamation of surprise, Brother Mathews said,"Why, Brother S----, is it you?
10994	And do you know that, by thus repeatedly breaking your promises, you add to the sins already committed?
10994	And do you know, my child, the reason why you can not keep your promises?
10994	Do you know, Isabella,said Mrs. Gardner,"that you have promised me this a great many times before?"
10994	Does no one but I say that you must love your brothers and sisters, Nancy?
10994	Has not God promised to be''about your bed, and about your path,''my dear child?
10994	Is it because the sun is not bright enough, or the flowers are not sweet enough?
10994	What gift have I to lay upon God''s altar?
10994	What is the matter, Isabella,said Mrs. Gardner, in a kind tone:"why are you so sad on the morning of your birth- day?"
10994	Why am I so unhappy to- day?
10994	*****"Why am I so happy this morning?"
10994	He tells us to forgive others, as he has forgiven us; and do you think you have obeyed him?"
10994	Need any other fact be stated to show the importance of giving the young, especially, timely and correct views of these characters?
10994	Was he not holy and undefiled, pure, spotless, and without sin?
10994	Will God accept it while I am angry with my sister?
10994	Will you forgive me?
10994	and was he not persecuted, falsely accused, and scourged?
10994	reviled and rejected by men, betrayed by one disciple, and forsaken by all the rest?
63049	And what did you do that for?
63049	How could anybody live there?
63049	How could little birds live in the chimney, I should like to know?
63049	O, Mr. Robin Ranger,say you,"what is there about the garret that will make a pleasant story for me to read?
63049	Papa,said Maggie,"wo n''t you tell us some more about the swallows?"
63049	Shall I tell you a swallow story?
63049	Well, then, how would you like to live in a garret?
63049	What is that?
63049	What would you think,said her father,"if I should tell you that the noise is made by the folks that live in the chimney?"
63049	Who did that?
63049	Wo nt you tell us another?
63049	And do n''t you go there sometimes to play, or to find something that has been put in the rag bag?
63049	But tell me: how would you like to live in a chimney?"
63049	Can you pronounce it?
63049	Do n''t the rats and mice live in the garret?
63049	If I should say that these three little Bondies loved to play, you would not think it strange, would you?
63049	Is n''t there a garret to your house?
63049	Is n''t this the wheel that belongs to the cart?"
63049	What do you think?
17126	And you knew all about it?
17126	Are we to have new dresses?
17126	But you look so cross, and sit up so straight, and-- who ever heard of reading the Bible, in the middle of the afternoon, on a week day?
17126	Even Miss Josephine?
17126	Even Queenie and Fido? 17126 How can I get it too?"
17126	I am not obliged to explain my actions to every one, am I, Rose?
17126	Johnnie, where_ do_ you learn those big words?
17126	Mabel,Johnny said in a tone of reproof,"how often has mamma told you never to ask for things in that way?"
17126	Miss Simms,said Johnnie one day,"what is the reason nobody ever is angry with Edith?
17126	Mith Rothe, when thith canoe geth too old for you, you''ll give it to me, wo n''t you?
17126	There,finished Miss Simms,"if that is the law and the prophets, Johnnie, ought n''t you to give up to Mabel and Edith, once in a while?"
17126	There,said Johnnie,"have n''t we made a Bible feast?"
17126	Was it the rule that you must lose your recess, if you spoke?
17126	What have we done, Aunt Maria?
17126	But where was Aunt Maria''s family?
17126	But where were Aunt Maria''s family?
17126	Can he come to the party?"
17126	Could that be mamma?
17126	Dear Mrs. MacLain, what made you pretend to be vexed, if you were not?"
17126	Do you think we ought to put on our best frocks the first day?"
17126	Folks talk about dumb creatures, but they are not very dumb, are they, children?
17126	God is very good to give us so many bright days, and so much joy in them, is n''t he?"
17126	Have you ever been very unhappy when you have been good?"
17126	He shut up his Bible, and marched to Aunt Maria, who looked at him through her spectacles, and said:"Well, sir?
17126	What do you think of that plan?"
17126	What shall we do?"
17126	Who told you to shut up your book?"
43918	And is it you that is afraid of that? 43918 Are you really sorry for your sin, Alfred?
43918	Did you, Rose, indeed? 43918 Do lend me your new knife, which mamma gave you,"asked Samuel;"I want to cut notches in my stick, and play Robinson Crusoe: do, will you, Alfred?"
43918	Have you got it, Alfred?
43918	Is it I do not know what you are, Master Alfred? 43918 Now do not you think, aunt, Alfred ought to lend me his knife, just for a minute, to cut a Robinson Crusoe stick?"
43918	O, then, is it you it is, Master Alfred? 43918 This is very kind of you, Rose: and may I do what I like with the knife, Rose?"
43918	Well, but you lent it to cousin James, on Monday, and he did not spoil it, did he?
43918	Well, my son, then in the fifteenth Psalm, when the question is asked, Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? 43918 Where is your knife, my boy?"
43918	Where is your pretty new knife, then, my dear? 43918 Yes, mamma, I do; but do you think the Saviour will forgive me, and make me happy again?"
43918	Yes, yes, Rose, I know all that very well; but do you remember hearing about Ananias and Sapphira in the Bible?
43918	You only_ believe_, mamma: are you not sure I never told a lie before?
43918	Alfred looked at Rose very thoughtfully, and asked,"Do you not know what I have done, Rose?"
43918	But what has that to do with the loss, Master Alfred?
43918	Did you ever read the fifth chapter of the Acts, and the twenty- first chapter of the Revelation, Rose?"
43918	Not know what ye are?
43918	Sure this story has nothing to do with you, has it?"
43918	What can be the matter?
43918	What shall I do?"
43918	What would become of me, if I were to die to- night?"
43918	What''s the matter?
43918	Where is he?"
43918	asked his aunt;"is it in your pocket?"
43918	this is the question; or are you only mortified that your guilt is discovered?"
43918	what then is come to ye, my dear?"
10888	How do you like your present, my boy?
10888	Is there no hope, Doctor?
10888	Oh, had it been but told you then, To mark whose lamp was dim; From out the ranks of these young men Would ye have singled_ him_? 10888 We will make a famous Greek scholar of you yet,"said Harry,"who knows, darling Em, but you may be a great poetess before you die?
10888	Whose heart in generous thought and deed, No rivalry could brook? 10888 Whose was the sinewy arm that flung Defiance to the ring?
10888	And did the children at home regret making this sacrifice for their little brother''s sake?
10888	And if they were, would Mr. Martin give his consent?
10888	And where was Rover, faithful, affectionate Rover, in these mournful days?
10888	As Mrs. Hamilton was undressing Emma that night, the latter said,"Mother, do you think Arthur has got Rover yet?"
10888	At Mrs. Hamilton''s when the question was asked,"Where is Rover?"
10888	But may he stay here with me?"
10888	But were they blighted?
10888	But would the children be willing to part with their pet and playfellow?
10888	CHAPTER X. ROVER, WHERE IS HE?
10888	Could she hope any thing better for her darling boy?
10888	Do n''t you want Rover to go?"
10888	Had he been accidentally destroyed?
10888	Had he been stolen and carried off?
10888	Had he wandered off into the woods on that mournful day, and laid down and died of grief?
10888	Her little, tender- hearted Arthur was a precious child, and must he be taken too?
10888	How old is he?"
10888	I found her in the piazza; she was calm, but oh, who could fathom the depths of her anguish?
10888	I wonder if Mr. Martin has a dog?"
10888	Rather, was not all that was good and lovely in him, still existing and perfecting?
10888	The hymn"Why should we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?"
10888	These changes had already taken place, and now, could she part with Arthur,--her sweet- tempered, gentle Arthur?
10888	Was God about to strip her of all she loved?
10888	Was he not still loving, sympathizing, rejoicing?
10888	We must be careful not to break her heart, musn''t we, Arthur?"
10888	What do you think it is?"
10888	What wonder?
10888	What word of consolation could a mortal speak at such an hour?
10888	When shall we learn that death does not destroy, only remove them and us?
10888	When, oh when, shall we learn that we and those we love, are immortal beings?
10888	Who but He who formed the soul with all its mysterious capacities for suffering?
10888	Who shall blame her?
10888	Who that looked now on Arthur''s beaming eye, and glowing cheek, could dream that they had been clouded by sorrow, or dimmed by tears?
10888	Whose shout of victory loudest rung?
10888	Wo n''t you, Rover, good fellow?"
10888	Would he ever be a man, with courage to face the storms of life, if she, with a woman''s weakness, allowed her feelings to prevail over her judgment?
10888	did a sad presentiment of coming evil pass over his soul?
10888	said Arthur,"would you have the poor squirrel starve?"
13539	And how many did you kill?
13539	Friends, is not my case amazing? 13539 How many of these,"he then inquired,"are daughters?"
13539	Why should you teach the heathen?
13539	''Well,''I rejoined,''if it be so, what creates this agony of mind?''
13539	Addressing the first, I said to her,''Friend, how many children have you destroyed?''
13539	Again she exclaimed,"Can I not live two weeks?"
13539	And are none of you willing to follow their example?
13539	And are you Christ''s, or are you yet gay and thoughtless-- as gay and as thoughtless as this young lady was, until laid upon her dying bed?
13539	And are you, my dear children, yet out of Christ?
13539	And for what purpose?
13539	And have you nothing to do in this great work, my dear children?
13539	And is it possible that such persons can go to heaven?
13539	And now, my dear children, why do I tell you about these gods?
13539	And was this heathen so struck with the beauty of the precepts of the Bible-- so struck, that he had no peace until he gave himself to his Saviour?
13539	And what are these idols?
13539	And what did these chickens do?
13539	And what do you think that father did?
13539	And what have Christians ever done to honor their Saviour, which will bear a comparison with what the heathen do for their idols?
13539	And what have you ever done to prevent it?
13539	And where shall I then see you?
13539	And why should not you also come here, or go to other heathen lands?
13539	Are none of you willing to say, Here am I, Lord, send me?
13539	Are they the world and its vanities?
13539	Are you ready to exclaim, Is it possible that a people can be guilty of such utter folly?
13539	But can not you earn some?
13539	But where are these processions going?
13539	By this expression, she meant to say,"What kind of a god are you, not to look upon me, and help me in my distress?"
13539	Can little girls and boys do without sugar- candy?
13539	Can you think of any thing, my dear children more dishonoring to a holy God, than such worship?
13539	Did they not come around you and eat it?
13539	Did you ever give any money to send it to them?
13539	Did you ever take any corn or Indian meal and throw it to the chickens?
13539	Did you ever think whether it may not be your duty, by and by, to come to them, to tell them of this Gospel?
13539	Do you say that you have no money to give?
13539	Do you think that he took her up in his arms, and kissed her?
13539	Have you ever learned it, my dear children?
13539	Have you ever spoken bad words?
13539	Have you this Pearl of great price, my dear children?
13539	Have you, every morning and evening, prayed that the Gospel might be sent to this people?
13539	Have you, my dear children, attended to these requirements?
13539	He met a woman soon after this dreadful crime had been abolished to whom he said,"How many children have you?"
13539	How could such ever relish its pure joys?
13539	If you can be excused from coming or going, why may not all who are now little boys also be excused?
13539	If you have not, what have you?
13539	Looking up at me, on one occasion, she exclaimed,"Doctor, can not you save me?"
13539	My dear children, have you done this?
13539	My dear young friends, are there any of you who have never given your hearts to Christ?
13539	Now, my dear children, do you not think that you ought to pray for the poor heathen-- to pray that God will send the Gospel to them?
13539	O, what will such say, when they must meet the heathen at the bar of God?
13539	O, why is it that Christians have not long since sent this Bible to them?
13539	Of how much more value then, is it, in reference to the removal of their spiritual miseries?
13539	Shall I see any of you on the left hand of Christ, and hear him say,"Depart, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels?"
13539	She then exclaimed,"Doctor, can I not live a month?"
13539	Tell me, have you this Pearl of great price?
13539	The salutation begins by the question,"Has the milk boiled?"
13539	They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_?
13539	They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_?
13539	Was not that a noble little girl?
13539	What is that?
13539	What would they do, could they be admitted there?
13539	What, my dear children, will you do for this purpose?
13539	When you grow up, can not you go and tell them of the Saviour?
13539	Who can dwell for ever with devouring flames?
13539	Who of you expect, by and by, to become missionaries to this land, to tell this people of the Pearl of great price?
13539	Who, O who can lie down in everlasting burnings?
13539	Why is it that they do not send it to them_ now_?
13539	Will you ever direct your little feet to the ballroom, or other places of sinful amusement?
13539	Will you ever take another sip from the cup of unhallowed pleasure?
13539	Will you hereafter prefer your worldly joys to Christ?
13539	Will you not resolve now, that you will, so long as God prospers you in worldly goods, give_ at least_ one- tenth of all you earn to the Lord?
13539	Will you think of it?
13539	Will you, then, be so mad as to turn a deaf ear to this call?
9402	Ah, how does thee do?
9402	And does the Bible teach you to flatter people with your tongue, while you are laughing at them in your sleeves?
9402	And if your little baby dies, Mrs. Graffam,said Eddy,"he will be a flower in God''s garden; wo n''t he, Mary?"
9402	And pray, how is your dear little babe, sir?
9402	And who is to be the judge of our thoughts,asked Fanny,"whether they be right or wrong?"
9402	Are any more of my friends here?
9402	Are you?
9402	But how can I have you go away alone to read your Bible, and think sadly of-- being so weak?
9402	Can it be,thought the fallen man,"that I am still_ Mr._, or are they mocking me?"
9402	Can thee respect a drunkard, Emma?
9402	Emma,said he,"what would thee do for Peter and his family?
9402	Has thee been long out of health?
9402	How do you do, Willie?
9402	How is your babe this morning?
9402	How she could be extremely glad to see people who, she said, were''bores, and not to be endured?''
9402	How would charity act toward a person whose manners are extremely rude?
9402	I guess so,was the reply;"but----""But what, Willie?"
9402	I know it,replied Emma;"but need he be lost, sir?
9402	Is it very heavy?
9402	O,thought Emma, as she looked after him,"is there none to help?
9402	Of what are you thinking, Dora?
9402	Perhaps not,was the reply;"I suppose your profits are enough to hire it done; but here is a shawl,--what is the price of it?"
9402	Shall we call at''Appledale?''
9402	Thee looks delicate,said the old man;"what shall I give thee to eat, Emma?"
9402	Thee looks tired, Sarah; where are the girls?
9402	Thee means Peter, who lives upon the plains?
9402	Was it?
9402	We shall, Eddy, if we are like----"Like Jesus?
9402	What can she think?
9402	What do you suppose,continued Emma,"is meant by the sincere milk of the word?"
9402	What does thee think of that child, Sarah?
9402	What else have you?
9402	What is the use of this dreadful struggle?
9402	What shall I call thy name?
9402	When did she die?
9402	Where are you going, Mary Palmer?
9402	Why it was more impolite to tell people what was foolish in their appearance, than to laugh about this appearance in their absence?
9402	Why, who is Emma flying to see?
9402	You know Mr. Graffam, sir?
9402	You will come and see me again, wo n''t you?
9402	And why so sad?
9402	But now, whence came the wonderful beauty of the widespread landscape?
9402	Can I aid thee in any way?"
9402	Come, Susan, thee ought to be helping thy mother these hot days; but who is this friend?"
9402	Do you hear the drum?"
9402	Dora felt, as many under similar circumstances have felt, the earnest question pressing upon her heart:"Who is sufficient for these things?"
9402	Feel sober after your last night''s high, eh?"
9402	Friend Sliver laid down his hoe, and coming up to the wall, asked,"What is it, child?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	Graffam?"
9402	He has a wife and four pretty children; ca n''t he be saved?"
9402	Is it not so?"
9402	O, would n''t it be delightful?"
9402	Was it just to be polite?"
9402	What have they been doing for her?
9402	What say you, Fanny Brighton?"
9402	What spirit possesses the human heart, when it shows a disposition to make others uncomfortable?
9402	Who has not entertained this uninvited guest?
9402	Why does he want to hurt folks''feelings?
9402	You read the Bible, Ma--,--I mean Miss Palmer?"
9402	You will not have me deceived, mamma?"
9402	You would not have had me say so; but these were my feelings; so what am I to do?"
9402	and yet what is gained?
9402	are they not, Mary Palmer?"
10901	Ai n''t you the young chap that beat in the bicycle slow race?
10901	And go to church?
10901	But she might think somebody''d come along in the night and stole it, do n''t you see?
10901	But what in the world did they go and lock up for, when we got in just as easy as pie last night?
10901	Ca n''t you hear?
10901	Catch who? 10901 Did n''t I tickle the soles of your feet?
10901	Do n''t you feel a good deal better?
10901	Errands? 10901 Havin''a holiday, be you?
10901	Here''s three boys come to stop over night with us-- three, pa. You''re glad there''s three of''em, ai n''t you? 10901 How did you get your invitation?
10901	I guess you''re hungry, ai n''t you? 10901 I hope you''ve all be''n to meetin''?"
10901	I said I wanted one, did n''t I? 10901 I said I was n''t sick, did n''t I?
10901	I say, was n''t Kent foolish to go scooting off like that? 10901 I say, where''d you get that machine, Kentie?
10901	Is the young gent took ill?
10901	Just leavin''?
10901	Kent Eddy, what are you trying to get at? 10901 Look at those clouds, will you?
10901	Look for yourself and see-- ain''t it?
10901	Look, will you? 10901 Me?"
10901	Oh, it was you, was it? 10901 Say, Jot, you asleep?"
10901	Say, Jot,he said that night, when they had gone upstairs to their own beds once more,"do n''t you feel a little better?"
10901	Starving?
10901	Stop over night? 10901 Sure-- but how?"
10901	The very first one?
10901	Well, what did they do then, Jotham Eddy?
10901	Well, what if I am? 10901 Well,"he said,"what next?
10901	What is it, Jim? 10901 What is it, anyway?"
10901	What is it? 10901 What made you think of entering?"
10901	What will Nancy say?
10901	What''s up, lad?
10901	What?
10901	Where in the world did he go to?
10901	Where? 10901 Which of you fellows made that tourniquet with the fork?"
10901	Who''s making a sound?
10901	Why could n''t you wake a fellow up? 10901 Why did n''t you fellows wake me up?
10901	Why did n''t you say you were hurt?
10901	Yes, you?
10901	You call it nothing? 10901 You sick, Jotham Eddy?"
10901	After breakfast we''re going out to the barn, ai n''t we, Polly?"
10901	And I told the truth, now, did n''t I?
10901	And for the sake o''goodness gracious, where''s your wheel?"
10901	And what''s he done with his bike?
10901	Are you killed?"
10901	Away from home, be ye?
10901	Besides, you left out the very first adventure, did n''t you?"
10901	But then, what was a cold luncheon taken from a bicycle basket compared with a warm breakfast that might include ham and eggs?
10901	Cover it up, ca n''t you?
10901	Did n''t I pinch you?
10901	Did n''t you keep something back yourself, till you fainted away doing it?
10901	Did n''t you promise mother you''d take us to church?"
10901	Did the"tithing- man"nudge them sharply with his stick, or was he dozing, too?
10901	Do n''t you remember how Hilary an''Eben got the potatoes all dug that time an''surprised you?
10901	Do n''t you think he LOOKS kind of pale- ish?"
10901	Do you hear?
10901	Going halves?"
10901	He''s frettin''because he could n''t''ve waited a little mite longer, ai n''t you, pa?
10901	How did it happen?"
10901	How did we get here, anyhow?"
10901	How do we know what Kent''s up to?"
10901	How many you got?"
10901	If it took but a few minutes, what of that?
10901	Is n''t it jolly not to know what''s going to happen next?"
10901	It feels mighty good to be home, does n''t it?"
10901	It stood so near-- what could have saved it?
10901	It was called the Deacon''s Seat, and if sometimes the deacons themselves had dropped off into peaceful naps-- what then?
10901	It was hard to be taken home that way, when all the while was n''t he taking wounded Old Tilly home to mother?
10901	Just wait till I get my laugh out, wo n''t you?"
10901	Oh, I say, ca n''t we stay and see''em?"
10901	See how he catches on to what I said?"
10901	So that was it?
10901	That what you meant?"
10901	Think I did n''t surmise a thing or two?
10901	Was Jot taken suddenly crazy?
10901	Was he dreaming?
10901	What are you?"
10901	What did the folks think?"
10901	What had come to the boy?
10901	What if he should roll off the bench?
10901	What in the world-- knights?
10901	What is it?"
10901	What kind of a trade did you make, anyway?
10901	What more do you want?"
10901	What''s the matter?
10901	What''s the use of being knights?"
10901	When had those youngsters got up there in that pew?
10901	Where in the world did he get that hand- organ?
10901	Where is it?"
10901	Where were they?
10901	Where''d you get it?
10901	Who''s going to celebrate?
10901	Who''s sick?"
10901	Why did n''t we stay there and camp in that grove?"
10901	Why do n''t they come on and give us fellows a chance to laugh, too?"
10901	Why should n''t I?
10901	You ai n''t from around here, are you?"
10901	You would n''t have thought''twould have be''n all in one week-- three boys-- would you?
10901	and what is it that''s going on, anyway?"
10901	there''s three of ye, ai n''t there?
10901	who was that talking?