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
11400	A beauty named Atupu,or"A black- eyed girl?"
11400	All goes well?
11400	Alors,replied the physician,"where has he taken meals?"
11400	And the babies?
11400	Are we to let Tahiti rival Paris?
11400	Are you ready for adventure?
11400	As the Fanny physic fails to straighten you out,I said to him,"why not try the hospital?"
11400	But they have newspapers here?
11400	Come and have déjeuner?
11400	Could n''t you bring French Chinese from Indo- China?
11400	Did the prayers have anything to do with your pulling through and saving the copra?
11400	Do you know about the nono?
11400	Do you know the negro?
11400	Does not Christianity improve them?
11400	Dooze gin, dooze Manhattan? 11400 George, did n''t I say the El Dorado would turn up?"
11400	Have we time for that history?
11400	Have you ever lamped it?
11400	Have you no Japanese?
11400	How about Atamu and Eva?
11400	How about getting an apartment or a suite of rooms?
11400	How about the time the French came here with the treasure?
11400	How you''re goin''a get any bloody fun with no roast beef, no mutton, no puddin'', and let alone a drop of ale and a pipe?
11400	Huh? 11400 I angry with you?"
11400	In what language?
11400	Is she your girl?
11400	Is the French republic to permit here in its colony the whites who enjoy its hospitality to shame the nation before the Tahitians by their nakedness? 11400 Is the bloody meat- safe still on the back porch?
11400	Mais, I gave you three francs for the fish, n''est- ce pas?
11400	Newspapers? 11400 Serious, monsieur?"
11400	Spik Furanche?
11400	Steve,I asked gentry,"did you keep a log?
11400	The French?
11400	They have been married long?
11400	Those missionaries, the Tonito? 11400 Ve vas dere mit''i m, und vas ve in de museum, py damage?
11400	Vere do ve gat oop on dat?
11400	Vous etes faché avec moi?
11400	Was it not funny? 11400 Was that a custom of Tahiti mothers, to bury their babes alive at birth?"
11400	Was the Chinaman sure dead when you put the leaves over him?
11400	We are a little sleepy, n''est- ce pas?
11400	What brings him here now?
11400	What did the queer fellow want to go to Tahiti for?
11400	What did you do? 11400 What do they preach?"
11400	What does the bounder look like?
11400	What is the secret?
11400	What land is this?
11400	What ship are you from?
11400	What will you do to uphold the honor of the British crown? 11400 What would be the result?
11400	What you do so long no see you? 11400 What, you have left Terii?"
11400	What? 11400 Where will the Umuti be?"
11400	Where''s the American Counsul?
11400	Where''s the El Dorado?
11400	Who pays him?
11400	Why bother with some one who may be dead when we are here?
11400	Why what have I done to show it?
11400	Why, who hit you, and what did you do?
11400	You are not an American?
11400	You know that big cocoanut tree in the garden of the Annexe? 11400 You savee, gin and bitters?
11400	You were safe on Easter Island, and ill from stuffing yourself with fresh mutton,I prompted,"And now what?"
11400	Against what?
11400	Am I going to give you death in exchange for my life?
11400	And what was an Occidental, a city man, before her?
11400	Any blow would send him to prison, but why not for a sheep instead of a lamb?
11400	Are we French citizens to die of hunger that savages may ride in les Fords?"
11400	Are we human, or are these savages?"
11400	Are you ceemented to that hooker?"
11400	Become enamored of those simple, primitive places and ways, and want to keep going westward?
11400	But was not romance a spiritual emanation, a state of mind, and not people or scenes?
11400	Buy a vanilla plantation?"
11400	Como estas tu?"
11400	Dead?
11400	Did I not see the former queen lift the hem of his tapa and bow over it?
11400	Did he hurt you?"
11400	Did not Napoleon say that?
11400	Did not Zarathustra so philosophize, and is not the national trend in Europe exalting his theory?
11400	Did not these natives of Tahiti themselves wear little clothing?
11400	Did you hear that Tissot left for Raiatea when he heard of the census?
11400	Do you know, their mother came here with them this morning?"
11400	Do you mean to tell me he gets away with that folderol?"
11400	Do you understand that?
11400	Do you want to know how they got hold here?
11400	Does not this hark back to a clime where the inequality of day and night was greater than in the tropics?
11400	Dost think''t is sweet to let thy mock''ry fall?
11400	Dot shkvarehet be''n''t de only wrider?"
11400	Even had I been guilty of all that has been said, why were they not manly and generous enough to give or find me congenial employment?
11400	Fish to sell or to barter?
11400	For me to hear forgotten noises in the Strand?
11400	Had the love of their father been so soon lost to them, as under the foul breath of a demon that may have wandered about their home?
11400	Had this child of Tahiti arranged beforehand that she should be met by a jinn with sandwiches and cakes?
11400	Has David run off with Miri or Caroline?"
11400	Have n''t I lived with''em twenty years?
11400	Have you eaten the fei?"
11400	He had the stanzas, burlesquing the sacred lines, one of which the natives especially liked: Oh, why do n''t you work, as other men do?
11400	How about it at night, too, when the trade quits?
11400	How about the tupapau, the bloody ghosts?
11400	How about their achievements here?"
11400	How could he have got it?
11400	How did women get along in your father''s day?"
11400	How much?"
11400	How the hell can we work when there''s no work to do?
11400	How would you''a''done?
11400	How you think?
11400	How''d you like to chyse up there to his roost in the''ills?"
11400	I do n''t say nothing about her, but you know her tongue?
11400	I had danced with her, I had talked with her under the stars, but what might she expect me not to do?
11400	I sat down and quaffed a Doctor Funk, and then inquired idly:"Where''s David?"
11400	I was passing the opium den here a few minutes ago, and I heard Hip Sing say something like that: What have I to do with David?
11400	I was willing, but I said,''What for?
11400	If a man had not his dream, what could life give him?
11400	If it is possible, could I be buried in the sea?
11400	Is the Scotch bastard to go on with his fairy- tale and do brown the colonials?"
11400	Is the ship the Tatto?"
11400	Is there anything in that bleedin''idea?
11400	Is there nothing else for me but this ignominious death?
11400	Is this business go on?"
11400	Is this war?
11400	Maru, could that doctor have brought the hotahota to Lovaina?
11400	Oh, why did I ever leave there, where love and all that is good and pure was lavished on me?
11400	Or the French, the governors of Tahiti?
11400	Quatre cocktails, n''est- ce pas?"
11400	See those bottle''champagne goin''in?"
11400	Shall I find you her?"
11400	She ask her,''Where that babee?''
11400	She beautiful?
11400	She''s lovely, is n''t she?
11400	Suppose you were part Kanaka, an''the kid''ad done what''e did?
11400	THE HOME- LAND CALL Why wilt thou torture me with unripe call, Bringing these visions of the dear old land?
11400	That flat woman from''Nited States, ai n''t she funny?
11400	That from the Chaldea of millenniums ago to the Tautira of to- day, the ceremonial was virtually the same?
11400	The flesh was not burned, but, well-- What?
11400	The law forbids it, but do you suppose people do n''t fish on that account?
11400	The princess put her finger on her lips and whispered in my ear:"Do you hear the warbling of the omamao and the olatare?
11400	The waterfall?"
11400	Then I saw the name on the boat,"El Dorado S. F.""Did n''t I tell you so?"
11400	Then he turned to me, and his eyes contracted into mere black gleams as he asked:"Are you like all these others?
11400	These were to foil the rats or crabs which climb the trees and steal( can a creature steal from nature?)
11400	They all remained quiet, until McHenry, with an oath, blurted out:"What the hell''s the good of all this bloody silence?
11400	They replied to the first whites who asked them if they ate people:"Do you?"
11400	To Sen knew no English, and Temanu only,"Yais, ma darleeng,"and"Whatnahell?"
11400	To give bad name my good house?"
11400	Until the date of carrying out the mandate, one picked out a pleasing fish or string of fish, all nicely wrapped in leaves, and one asked,"A hia?
11400	Vaimato?"
11400	Vous savez cocktail, à la mode des ancients?
11400	Was I an average tourist or loafer come to put an unknown quantity in their smoothly working problem of a pleasant life in this Eden?
11400	Was I hypercritical?
11400	Was I responsible for his death?
11400	Was it for me to wander among those fabulous coral isles flung for a thousand miles upon the sapphire sea, like wreaths of lilies upon a magic lake?
11400	Was it not eighty- nine?"
11400	Was it that happiness was a delusion never to be realized?
11400	Was n''t that funny?"
11400	Was nature so fearful?
11400	Was this what Lovaina was bursting with?
11400	Were the owners glad to see that schooner again?
11400	Were they, in that isle so distant from Paris, their capital, practising a puritanism unknown at home?
11400	What Tahiti was like before the white?
11400	What became of her?"
11400	What can I do?
11400	What could a friendless man of eighty do to exist in the United States other than become the inmate of a poorhouse?
11400	What did Tahiti hold for me?
11400	What more liberal dispensation of nature?
11400	What to do?
11400	What was I to find in Tahiti?
11400	What was the secret of the miracle I had witnessed?
11400	What you think?
11400	What you think?
11400	What you think?
11400	What''s this terrible thing about young David?"
11400	What, you whisky- filled pigs, you will resist the law?"
11400	Whence had come these Polynesians or Maoris who peopled the ocean islands from Hawaii to New Zealand, and from Easter Island to the eastern Fijis?
11400	Whence would the luncheon come?
11400	Where did you come from?
11400	Where have you been?
11400	Who could it be?
11400	Who were they to object to a white man doffing the superfluities of dress in a climate where breadfruit and bananas grow?
11400	Who would keep the stores or grow vegetables if we did not have the Chinese?
11400	Why do n''t you?
11400	Why should not Steinach or the others make the grand experiment on me?
11400	Why should we fool with these cards here when we might sing?"
11400	Why was he afraid to wake them to- night when always they ate the fish with their parents-- the fish just from the sea and golden from the umu?
11400	Why?
11400	Will you not yourself show me Fautaua?"
11400	Would I, too, fish to be honored for my string?
11400	Would I, too,"go native"?
11400	Would he gather the fishermen from all over Tahiti, and decimate them, the way the Little Corporal purged mutiny out of his regiments?
11400	Would the entire British population of the ship resist the taking away of any of the crew?
11400	You go and see her, wo n''t you?
11400	You know that the French are excitable, n''est- ce pas?
11400	You not hear about that turribil thing?"
11400	You not meet that rich uncle of David from America?
11400	do you hear the passing flute?
11400	how long you been?
11400	is it that the indigènes pay the governor or give him fish free?
11400	what to do?
222	''And do you never regret Europe? 222 ''But are you never bored or lonely?''
222	''Now, what do you say to marrying Ata? 222 < i Mais oui>; did you not know?"
222	< i Voyons, Rene, mon ami>,came the loud, cheerful voice of Madame Coutras,"what are you doing all this time?
222	And how, then, will you recognise merit?
222	And what about his business?
222	And what is to happen to them, poor darlings? 222 And what was that?"
222	Are n''t they sweet?
222	Are n''t you taking an awful chance?
222	Are people talking about it?
222	Are they good friends?
222	Are you afraid I shall corrupt you?
222	Are you coming?
222	Are you happy?
222	Are you in love with him still?
222	Are you making a good living?
222	As a mere matter of curiosity I wish you''d tell me, have you felt the smallest twinge of remorse for Blanche Stroeve''s death?
222	Beastly job for you this, is n''t it?
222	Because we do a good action?
222	Busted?
222	But are n''t you fond of them? 222 But do you mean to say she suspected nothing?"
222	But how is she going to live?
222	But if he wanted to be an artist, why did n''t he say so?
222	But is n''t she wonderful? 222 But what did your wife say?"
222	But what does he complain of? 222 But what does that matter?
222	But why did n''t you tell him to go to hell?
222	But why did you want to take her away with you?
222	But why does she want them?
222	But why?
222	Can I come in?
222	Can he paint still?
222	Can the law get blood out of a stone? 222 Can you paint?"
222	Destroyed?
222	Did I not tell you that I, too, in my way was an artist? 222 Did he tell his partner he was leaving?"
222	Did n''t you know?
222	Did you get what you wanted?
222	Did you have no suspicion before to- day that there was anything between them?
222	Did you mean it when you said she would n''t have a bob?
222	Did you really think I''d lend you money?
222	Did you tell her?
222	Did you think the food was good? 222 Do I look it?"
222	Do n''t you care for her any more?
222	Do n''t you know why he married her?
222	Do n''t you remember?
222	Do n''t you think it''s very beautiful?
222	Do n''t you think you''d better go away for a bit?
222	Do n''t you understand that I love Strickland? 222 Do n''t you want fame?
222	Do n''t< i you> see?
222	Do they know?
222	Do you dislike him as much as you did?
222	Do you ever hear of your husband?
222	Do you intend to tell me that I have leprosy?
222	Do you know Paris well?
222	Do you know how men can be so obsessed by love that they are deaf and blind to everything else in the world? 222 Do you know that Stroeve nearly destroyed it?"
222	Do you know that the little man came to see me?
222	Do you know that you have n''t asked anything about your wife and children? 222 Do you know, I''ve seen them sit there for hours together without saying a word?"
222	Do you know, it was I who found him his wife?
222	Do you know, when some Dutch people came here to buy Dirk''s pictures he tried to persuade them to buy Strickland''s? 222 Do you like them?"
222	Do you love her still?
222	Do you mean to say you did n''t leave your wife for another woman?
222	Do you mean to say you never saw her?
222	Do you mean to say you''ve had nothing to eat or drink for two days? 222 Do you not see a strange change in your face?
222	Do you really believe that she''ll ever come back to you?
222	Do you really care a twopenny damn if Blanche Stroeve is alive or dead?
222	Do you see that wall in front of you?
222	Do you think he''s done something that we do n''t know about, and is lying doggo on account of the police?
222	Do you think it''s likely that a man will do any good when he starts at your age? 222 Do you understand?
222	Does Mr. Strickland live here by any chance?
222	Does he bore you?
222	Does he ever talk to you in the night?
222	Does she seem happy?
222	Does that mean that you''re prepared to take her back?
222	Even after what you have just said?
222	For how long?
222	Granting that you owed him no gratitude, were you obliged to go out of your way to take his wife from him? 222 Had you been to Alexandria before?"
222	Has anything happened?
222	Has he ever thanked you for what you do for him?
222	Has it occurred to you that your wife is frightfully unhappy?
222	Has she deserved that you should treat her like this?
222	Has she told you why she did it?
222	Have I ever been mistaken?
222	Have n''t you been in bitter distress once when a helping hand was held out to you? 222 Have n''t you got a match, you fool?"
222	Have you any complaint to make against her?
222	Have you begun to go to a studio here?
222	Have you ever painted?
222	Have you ever thought of death?
222	Have you found out who-- I did not quite know how to express myself--"who the person, who it is he''s gone away with?"
222	Have you never regretted it?
222	Have you the pictures still?
222	How can I go back to the studio?
222	How can I tell? 222 How can you be so cruel?"
222	How can you be so silly? 222 How can you talk like that about his pictures when he treated you as he did?"
222	How did you manage that?
222	How do I know?
222	How is she going to live?
222	How long ago is it?
222	How long do you think I can last?
222	How old are you? 222 How on earth did you find out your hotel?"
222	How on earth did you find out?
222	How should I know? 222 How?"
222	Human nature is a nuisance, is n''t it?
222	I suppose it escaped your memory that you''d ruined his life?
222	I think we might have our coffee here, do n''t you?
222	I wonder if one can live quite comfortably when one''s conscious of the disapproval of one''s fellows? 222 I''m afraid you disapprove of me?"
222	I?
222	I?
222	If you''re going to make yourself at home, why do n''t you sit in an arm- chair?
222	Is he going to let her in?
222	Is he having any success? 222 Is he in?"
222	Is it absolutely final?
222	Is it possible for any man to disregard others entirely?
222	Is n''t it dreadful? 222 Is she dead?"
222	Is she going into your business?
222	Is that all?
222	Is that what you''re doing now?
222	Is there anyone else she wants to see?
222	Is there anything in the paper?
222	Is there anything you fancy?
222	Is there nothing I can do at all?
222	It''s a purely professional interest you take in me?
222	Leave me alone,she said, not unkindly; and then to me, trying to smile:"What must you think of me?"
222	Looking back on the last five years, do you think it was worth it?
222	My dear fellow, what the hell do you suppose I care what you think of me?
222	Now may I go?
222	Now that you know what art can offer, would you change your life? 222 Now, where is the Red One?"
222	Oh, but could n''t you tell by her face?
222	Oh, my dear,he groaned at last,"how can you be so cruel?"
222	Oh, my poor friend, what is the matter with you? 222 On your word of honour?"
222	See what?
222	Seriously?
222	Shall I get rid of Strickland for you?
222	Shall I?
222	She did n''t say anything about his going with anyone?
222	So, you see, I''m married,he said suddenly;"what do you think of my wife?"
222	Strickland?
222	Supposing he''s dead?
222	Supposing you''re never anything more than third- rate, do you think it will have been worth while to give up everything? 222 Sweetheart, have I vexed you?
222	The cook?
222	Then he said:''But what does Ata say to it?'' 222 Then it''s No, darling?"
222	Then what are you talking about?
222	Then you consent? 222 Then, is n''t it monstrous to leave her in this fashion, after seventeen years of married life, without a fault to find with her?"
222	Then, what in God''s name have you left her for?
222	They are not going to take thee away?
222	Thou wilt not go?
222	Was she a native?
222	Was she conscious?
222	Was she pretty?
222	Was that she who spoke then?
222	Was that where you went when Mrs. Strickland thought you were playing bridge at your club?
222	Well, do you remember Abraham? 222 Well?"
222	Well?
222	Well?
222	Were n''t you rather touched by what he had to say?
222	What about seventeen years?
222	What are you amused at?
222	What are you going to do now?
222	What are you going to do when you''ve spent that?
222	What can I do for you?
222	What can I do for you?
222	What can I do? 222 What did he do?"
222	What did he say?
222	What did he say?
222	What did you expect her to do when you left her?
222	What did you say to Strickland when you saw him?
222	What did< i you> think of them?
222	What do I care if it does? 222 What do I care?
222	What do you mean by that?
222	What do you mean by that?
222	What do you mean by that?
222	What do you mean?
222	What do you mean?
222	What do you think is going to happen?
222	What does she do?
222	What does she look like?
222	What explanation did he give?
222	What happened to Ata and the child?
222	What happened to the child?
222	What happened?
222	What have you been having?
222	What have you been up to since I saw you last?
222	What have you done with all your things?
222	What have you done?
222	What have you to say to that?
222	What is Mrs. Strickland going to do?
222	What is it exactly you want me to do?
222	What is it exactly you wish me to say?
222	What is it that thou art saying to the doctor?
222	What is she like?
222	What is the good? 222 What made you think of being a painter?"
222	What makes you think that?
222	What makes you think they were happy?
222	What makes you think you have any talent?
222	What on earth are you talking about?
222	What on earth can it be that two people so dissimilar as you and Strickland could aim at?
222	What on earth do you expect me to say to that?
222	What sort of thing?
222	What the hell do you mean?
222	What the hell do you suppose I care?
222	What was it like?
222	What was the subject?
222	What were you doing there?
222	What would< i you> have done?
222	What''s he like?
222	What''s the good of trying to humbug me?
222	What''s the matter with you?
222	What''s the matter?
222	What, then?
222	Where are you going?
222	Where can one see his work?
222	Where did you meet him?
222	Where is your other child?
222	Where the devil have you been all this time?
222	Which way do you go?
222	Who is the Red One?
222	Who knows? 222 Who makes fame?
222	Who''s killed herself?
222	Why are you concerned about my comfort?
222	Why are you idling in this disgraceful fashion?
222	Why are you sniggering at me?
222	Why ca n''t he go to a hospital?
222	Why ca n''t you write yourself?
222	Why did I always think your pictures beautiful, Dirk? 222 Why did n''t he write and tell me?
222	Why did n''t you tell her?
222	Why did you give it him?
222	Why did you say she''d killed herself?
222	Why do n''t you ever send your work to exhibitions?
222	Why do n''t you go away for a bit?
222	Why do n''t you go over to him, Amy?
222	Why do nice women marry dull men?
222	Why do you ask me?
222	Why do you mind if you paint well or badly?
222	Why do you seek my acquaintance?
222	Why does n''t Amy marry again? 222 Why have n''t you been here?"
222	Why have you never let me meet him?
222	Why not?
222	Why not?
222	Why on earth did n''t you send Strickland packing?
222	Why on earth should I?
222	Why should I give him his freedom?
222	Why should I? 222 Why should I?"
222	Why should I?
222	Why shouldst thou stay with me? 222 Why?"
222	Why?
222	Why?
222	Will you come this way, sir?
222	Will you do something for me?
222	Will you go over to Paris and see Charlie?
222	Will you have a cigarette?
222	Will you let me see your pictures?
222	Will you pack up my clothes and leave them with the concierge? 222 Will you tell her how sorry I am?
222	Will you tell her that if there is anyone else she wishes to see I will bring him? 222 Will you tell me why you bothered about Blanche Stroeve at all?"
222	Will you write to Blanche for me?
222	Wo n''t it mean anything to you to know that people loathe and despise you?
222	Working? 222 Would n''t it make you uncomfortable if I went and hanged myself because I''d been turned out of my room as I could n''t pay the rent?"
222	Would you like me to come with you?
222	Would you like to play chess?
222	Would you like to see it?
222	Would you like to?
222	Would you?
222	You did meet Charles Strickland, did n''t you?
222	You do n''t care if I starve?
222	You do n''t care if people think you an utter blackguard? 222 You do n''t mean to say you believe a word of this nonsense?"
222	You do n''t mean to say you know him?
222	You do n''t mind my talking to you frankly?
222	You do n''t think it''s too early?
222	You remember my brother- in- law, do n''t you? 222 You will do everything you can for me?"
222	You wo n''t go back to your wife?
222	You?
222	You?
222	''What about that picture that Strickland gave me?''
222	''What shall we do with it?''
222	( Do we not know that man in moments of emotion expresses himself naturally in the terms of a novelette?)
222	< i Mon Dieu>, how was I to know that one day the world would come to the conclusion that he had genius?
222	< i Mon pauvre ami>, must I tell you that you have a terrible disease?"
222	< i"Madame est la?
222	And then to me:"But why did n''t you let me know you were coming?
222	Are they going to live on air?
222	Are you alone?"
222	Are you sure it wo n''t begin to worry you?
222	At last she said:"Since< i ce monsieur> is interested in Strickland, why do you not take him to see Dr. Coutras?
222	But again I held my tongue, for who am I to argue with a knight?
222	But who can fathom the subtleties of the human heart?
222	Can you explain that to me?"
222	Character?
222	Chardin, eh?
222	Could n''t you like to do someone a good turn when you have the chance?"
222	Did he dream of the nymph flying through the woods of Greece with the satyr in hot pursuit?
222	Did she want to see me or did she not?
222	Did you think him a gentleman?
222	Do n''t you remember the joy with which you first took her in your arms?"
222	Do n''t you think it''s inhuman?"
222	Do you know yourself?
222	Do you know, I''ve been comforting myself by thinking that however long it lasted he''d want me at the end?
222	Do you know, they buy my pictures not only in Holland, but in Norway and Sweden and Denmark?
222	Do you like absinthe?"
222	Do you mean that you could have forgiven him if he''d left you for a woman, but not if he''s left you for an idea?
222	Do you mean to say you do n''t want to have anything more to do with them?"
222	Do you never regret France and your old home in Brittany?"
222	Do you never think of them?"
222	Do you not see the thickening of your features and a look-- how shall I describe it?
222	Do you remember my wife?
222	Do you see anything in the picture?''
222	Do you think I should be such a fool as to do what I''ve done for a woman?"
222	Do you think if you were ill he would stir a finger to help you?"
222	Do you think she could ever have forgiven him for what he did for her?"
222	Do you think she could resist?"
222	Does n''t she make a picture?
222	Had they quarrelled already, or was his infatuation passed?
222	Have n''t you anyone to look after you?"
222	Have you never had a moment''s regret for all the unhappiness you caused them?"
222	He did not answer, but I went on ruthlessly:"Have you made any plans for the immediate future?"
222	He flung it back against the wall angrily-- what did he mean by leaving it there?
222	He looked at me for a minute reflectively; he seemed to hesitate; then he said:"Did you know that I had been to see Strickland?"
222	He would have found me an apartment himself, and lent me furniture-- did I really mean that I had gone to the expense of buying it?
222	Her eyes had in them a strange perplexity, and perhaps-- but why?
222	How are we going to live?"
222	How can one tell?
222	How can you care for the opinion of the crowd, when you do n''t care twopence for the opinion of the individual?"
222	How did I know what were the thoughts and emotions behind that placid brow and those cool gray eyes?
222	How did you hit on it?"
222	How long are you going to stay?
222	How long do you think it''ll be before he gets tired of a scrubby room in a scrubby hotel?
222	How long have you been here?
222	I am a materialist, and I am a gross, fat man-- Falstaff, eh?
222	I can get enough shell to make it worth while to fish for it, and, who knows?
222	I do not know what put it into my head to ask:"I say, have you by any chance run across a painter called Charles Strickland?"
222	I gave them a pea soup and lobster< i a la portugaise,> and a curry, and a cocoa- nut salad-- you''ve never had one of my cocoa- nut salads, have you?
222	I had no idea you were ill. Why did n''t you let me know?
222	If you had your time over again would you do what you did?"
222	If you want to bring him here, how can I prevent you?"
222	Is it possible that it is still in the attic?''
222	Is merit enough to bring success?
222	Is there any chance of seeing any of his pictures?"
222	It was his smile that made me ask him:"Have n''t you been in love since you came to Paris?"
222	Oh, poor child, what have I driven her to?"
222	Shall I call her?''
222	She''s not very reliable, is she?
222	Strickland?"
222	Supposing your wife died, would n''t you be tortured by remorse?"
222	That was only natural, was n''t it?
222	Twenty- three?"
222	Were you thinking of what I said?
222	What am I to say to the children when they ask for him?
222	What are they worth now?"
222	What chance is there that any book will make its way among that multitude?
222	What do you say to it?"
222	What do you think he said?
222	What do you want?"
222	What does it matter if he did n''t think them any good?
222	What was the good of a husband like that?
222	What would we not give for the reminiscences of someone who had been as intimately acquainted with El Greco as I was with Strickland?
222	Where does he live?"
222	Where is he living?"
222	Who am I that I should seek to unravel the mysterious intricacies of sex?
222	Who can tell what anguished fancy made these fruits?
222	Who could resolve the contradiction?
222	Who now, for example, thinks of George Crabbe?
222	Why could n''t you leave them alone?"
222	Why did n''t you come an hour earlier, and we would have dined together?"
222	Why did n''t you tell me?"
222	Why do n''t you go and see him yourself?"
222	Why do n''t you go down to Italy and start working?"
222	Why do you seek the society of someone who hates and despises you?"
222	Why should it be different with women?"
222	Why should n''t she support herself for a change?"
222	Why?
222	Wo n''t you be ashamed when you feel in your heart the desire for comfort and sympathy?
222	Would you have missed all the delight it has given you?"
222	Would you like me to let you know about him?"
222	You do n''t care if she and your children have to beg their bread?"
222	You do n''t mean to say you''re jealous of Strickland?"
222	You remember Robert, do n''t you?
222	You think you''re a match for the one, but against the other you''re helpless?"