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 |
|---|---|
| 46775 | Joseph Van Aken(?). |
| 46158 | And if discourse be sluggish growing, Whate''er the cause to which''tis owing, What''s sure to set the tongue a- going? 46158 And lastly let us not forget The occasion upon which we''re met, What helps to move a chapel- debt? |
| 46158 | If one has given another pain, And distant coldness both maintain, What helps to make them friends again? 46158 If things of use or decoration Require a friendly consultation, What greatly aids the conversation? |
| 46158 | When dulness seizes on the mind, And thought no liberty can find, What can the captive powers unbind? 46158 When sorrow frowns, what power can cheer, Or chase away the falling tear Without the vile effects of beer, Like Pekoe or Bohea? |
| 46158 | When vanish''d spirits intertwine, And social sympathies combine, What of such friendship is a sign? 46158 ''What is that for, sir?'' 46158 ''What would you prefer? 46158 A pint of porter or a tumbler of grog?'' 46158 At the railway stations? 46158 At the restaurants? 46158 But do all classes procure this necessity on equal terms? 46158 But if Great Britain is so large a consumer of tea, why, he asks,do crime and ignorance still prevail amongst the body of the people? |
| 46158 | How did tea- meetings originate? |
| 46158 | How, then, should tea be made? |
| 46158 | In reply to the question,"What do you drink?" |
| 46158 | Is it any wonder that women once broken down are so hard to restore to health again? |
| 46158 | Others said,''Tea is not unwholesome to me; why then should I leave it off?'' |
| 46158 | What was the result of Wesley''s attempt to form a_ tea_-total society? |
| 46158 | What, he asks, can be more delightful than those social days described by Tate, the poet- laureate? |
| 46158 | Writing to his"lady- love,"he said,"Will your friend give me some blanc- mange? |
| 46158 | [ 3] What is there to take its place? |
| 46158 | exclaimed the astonished poet;''am I walking?'' |
| 769 | Why does the hare fly from you? |
| 769 | You are not myself,returned Soshi;"how do you know that I do not know that the fishes are enjoying themselves?" |
| 769 | But, after all, what great doctrine is there which is easy to expound? |
| 769 | Change is the only Eternal,--why not as welcome Death as Life? |
| 769 | Do we not need the tea- room more than ever? |
| 769 | Have you not noticed that the wild flowers are becoming scarcer every year? |
| 769 | His friend spake to him thus:"You are not a fish; how do you know that the fishes are enjoying themselves?" |
| 769 | How could we live without them? |
| 769 | In our self- centered century, what inspiration do we offer them? |
| 769 | Is it not but an instinct derived from the days of slavery? |
| 769 | Is it not like asking the birds to sing and mate cooped up in cages? |
| 769 | Our standards of morality are begotten of the past needs of society, but is society to remain always the same? |
| 769 | Rob the Church of her accessories and what remains behind? |
| 769 | Tell me, will this be kindness? |
| 769 | The poets of the Decadence( when was not the world in decadence? |
| 769 | V. Art Appreciation Have you heard the Taoist tale of the Taming of the Harp? |
| 769 | We say that the present age possesses no art:--who is responsible for this? |
| 769 | What solace do they not bring to the bedside of the sick, what a light of bliss to the darkness of weary spirits? |
| 769 | What were the crimes you must have committed during your past incarnation to warrant such punishment in this? |
| 769 | When will the West understand, or try to understand, the East? |
| 769 | Where better than in a flower, sweet in its unconsciousness, fragrant because of its silence, can we image the unfolding of a virgin soul? |
| 769 | Where is Horaisan? |
| 769 | Whither do they all go, these flowers, when the revelry is over? |
| 769 | Who can contemplate a masterpiece without being awed by the immense vista of thought presented to our consideration? |
| 769 | Why do men and women like to advertise themselves so much? |
| 769 | Why not amuse yourselves at our expense? |
| 769 | Why not consecrate ourselves to the queen of the Camelias, and revel in the warm stream of sympathy that flows from her altar? |
| 769 | Why not destroy flowers if thereby we can evolve new forms ennobling the world idea? |
| 769 | Why not enter into their spirit, or, like Liehtse, ride upon the hurricane itself? |
| 769 | Why take the plants from their homes and ask them to bloom mid strange surroundings? |
| 769 | Why the display of family plates, reminding us of those who have dined and are dead? |
| 769 | Why these pictured victims of chase and sport, the elaborate carvings of fishes and fruit? |
| 769 | Why were the flowers born so beautiful and yet so hapless? |
| 769 | Would you not have preferred to have been killed at once when you were first captured? |
| 769 | You may laugh at us for having"too much tea,"but may we not suspect that you of the West have"no tea"in your constitution? |
| 19392 | Be quiet, ca n''t you? |
| 19392 | I wonder, madam,he replied, roughly,"why all ladies ask such questions?" |
| 19392 | && or in what poem the lines run down the ages? |
| 19392 | ''Sir,''he replied,''I did not count your glasses of wine; why should you number my cups of tea?''" |
| 19392 | Can the most vivid imagination picture the angels( above the stars) drinking coffee? |
| 19392 | Did eyes preadamite first see the bloom, Luscious nepenthe of the soul that grieves? |
| 19392 | How shall we speak thy complicated Pow''rs? |
| 19392 | I tell you? |
| 19392 | Is n''t that a picture? |
| 19392 | No? |
| 19392 | Of gossip, perhaps-- still and yet-- What of Johnson? |
| 19392 | Or wou''d you in sublimer Themes engage, And sing of Worthies who adorn the Age? |
| 19392 | Pray, what are they talking about, or of whom are they talking?" |
| 19392 | Sons of Appelles, wou''d you draw the Face And Shape of Venus, and with equal Grace In some Elysian Field the Figure place? |
| 19392 | Then, why not add tea to the list? |
| 19392 | What better proof do we want, therefore, that to women''s influence is due the cultivation and retention of the tea habit? |
| 19392 | What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist? |
| 19392 | Who does n''t think of taking in the comforting cup of tea? |
| 19392 | Who knows its author, or when it was written, or can quote the line before or after"the cups That cheer, but not inebriate"? |
| 19392 | Who was the first to color tea and coffee with milk? |
| 19392 | Whoever thinks of taking coffee into a sick- room? |
| 19392 | Why should it be? |
| 19392 | Without tea, what would become of women, and without women and tea, what would become of our domestic literary men and matinee idols? |
| 19392 | Would you? |
| 19392 | You Artists of the AEsculapian Tribe, Wou''d you, like AEsculapius''s Self, Prescribe, Cure Maladies, and Maladies prevent? |
| 19392 | You Pleaders, who for Conquest at the Bar Contend as Fierce and Loud as Chiefs in War; Would you Amaze and Charm the list''ning Court? |
| 19392 | You that to Isis''s Bark or Cam retreat, Wou''d you prove worthy Sons of either Seat, And All in Learning''s Commonwealth be Great? |
| 19392 | _ TEA IN LADIES''NOVELS_ What would women novelists do without tea in their books? |