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 |
|---|---|
| 40442 | So runs my dream; but what am I? 40442 When can their glory fade? |
| 40442 | *****"Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? |
| 40442 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 36093 | I( I suppose) said,''What is there in old Dante''s face that is missing in Goethe''s?'' |
| 36093 | What can be more poetical?" |
| 1243 | Do I want to live? 1243 Do you know this place? |
| 1243 | Jane, do you hear that nightingale singing in the wood? |
| 1243 | Was this feeling dead? 1243 Ah, can we measure by years the time between that day and this? 1243 And one instance occurs in that masterly and most beautiful poem, theElegy on an Unfortunate Lady": Is there no bright reversion in the sky? |
| 1243 | And this is Pope''s improvement: What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade? |
| 1243 | And what nights did the heads of the critics undergo after the meeting? |
| 1243 | Are we the better artists for our preference of the waiting- woman? |
| 1243 | Did he think his faith to be worthy of no more than a fictitious sign and a false proof? |
| 1243 | Finally, is there any need to cite the passage of_ Jane Eyre_ that contains the avowal, the vigil in the garden? |
| 1243 | Here is Ben Jonson: What beckoning ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew? |
| 1243 | How can I?'' |
| 1243 | How shall we venture to complain? |
| 1243 | Is this indeed true, and are men so divided and so sure? |
| 1243 | Is, then, the wisdom of the maxim confounded? |
| 1243 | It occurs in something customary about Italy: Hearest thou, Italia? |
| 1243 | Lewes, whose own romances are all condoned, all forgiven by time and oblivion, who gave her lessons, who told her to study Jane Austen? |
| 1243 | Nay, who makes Micawber finally to prosper? |
| 1243 | Or have they not rather already turned, in numbers, back to the parting, or meeting, of eternal roads? |
| 1243 | Or is Swinburne''s a"single and excepted case"? |
| 1243 | Shall the reader indeed"note"such a matter? |
| 1243 | She seems to have undergone the inevitable dream of mourners-- the human dream of the Labyrinth, shall I call it? |
| 1243 | Since when has caricature ceased to be an art good for man-- an honest game between him and nature? |
| 1243 | The hand that made its Pecksniff in pure wit, has it not the right to belabour him in earnest-- albeit a kind of earnest that disappoints us? |
| 1243 | The others, whose reviews doubtless did their proportionate part in still further hunting and harrying the tired English of their day? |
| 1243 | The streams turned loose all over the unfortunate country? |
| 1243 | Was ever thought so pouched, so produced, so surely a handful of loot, as the last thought of this verse? |
| 1243 | We are tempted to ask whether Wordsworth himself believed in a sympathy he asks us-- on such grounds!--to believe in? |
| 1243 | What castle walls have stood in such a light of old romance, where in all poetry is there a sound wilder than that of those faint"horns of elfland"? |
| 1243 | What kind of living will it be when you-- Oh God, would you like to live with your soul in the grave?" |
| 1243 | What would he have? |
| 1243 | What, finally, is his influence upon the language he has ransacked? |
| 1243 | Where are there more divinely poetic lines than those, which will never be wearied with quotation, beginning,"A splendour falls"? |
| 1243 | Who, it has been well asked by a citizen of a modern free country, is thoroughly free except a fish? |
| 1243 | Why? |
| 1243 | but why that bleeding bosom gored, Why dimly gleams the visionary sword? |
| 1243 | cried the tourist at Niagara, and the Irishman said,"Why would n''t it?" |
| 1243 | or was it the author of the passages here to follow?--and therefore one for whom the national tongue was much the better? |
| 8777 | Can_ you_ tell us? |
| 8777 | How about Matthew Arnold? |
| 8777 | How did he look? |
| 8777 | Let me see,he replied;"is not he the man who was at the same university with Matthew Arnold, and who could tell us nothing of him?" |
| 8777 | Longfellow amused me by making two epigrams:--''What is autobiography? |
| 8777 | Longfellow, will you turn down my coat collar? |
| 8777 | Now,said the professor,"you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet? |
| 8777 | When I came home from my pleasant visit to your house last week( or was it a day or two before last week? 8777 Why ca n''t you stay?" |
| 8777 | Why, who did, then? |
| 8777 | Why,he exclaimed, with a most astonished air,"is that you? |
| 8777 | You did n''t? |
| 8777 | ''But, Martin, are n''t you very tired?'' |
| 8777 | ''Why, how old is he?'' |
| 8777 | ----?'' |
| 8777 | A few days afterward some one was heard to say,"Mr. Emerson, how did you like Professor----?" |
| 8777 | After a brief visit Longfellow was about to withdraw, when Janin detained him, saying:''What can I do for you in Paris? |
| 8777 | Again:"Will it be too late for a few paragraphs about Forcey the Willson? |
| 8777 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 8777 | And again:"Have thee seen and heard the Hindoo Mohini? |
| 8777 | And again:-- How do you suppose that unskillful scholars are to live, if Fields should one day die? |
| 8777 | And can you tell me anything? |
| 8777 | And when?" |
| 8777 | And why? |
| 8777 | Any smell of violets in the distance? |
| 8777 | At each turn he regarded Longfellow, and at length came up, and taking his hand said:"''Is this Professor Longfellow? |
| 8777 | But how about this''Faust''? |
| 8777 | But the mystery of decadence, the long sunsetting, the loss of power-- what do they mean? |
| 8777 | Can you not burn down the Boston Athenaeum to- night? |
| 8777 | Could you contrive to print it on a fly- leaf, if I get it ready, and put a little sort of dedicatory poem at the end of it? |
| 8777 | Did artists ever before find such an eye and such an ear? |
| 8777 | Do you know anything about this pestilent manuscript she raves about? |
| 8777 | Do you?" |
| 8777 | Ever read his history of the''Ten Great Religions?'' |
| 8777 | Genius? |
| 8777 | Has the French book on Spiritualism come yet? |
| 8777 | He felt a certain brotherhood with Robert Burns, and early loved his genius; but where were two more unlike? |
| 8777 | He wrote in 1877:--"When are you coming back from your Cottage on the Cliffs? |
| 8777 | Her daughter was told that when the President heard her name he seized her hand, saying,"Is this the little woman who made this great war?" |
| 8777 | How could he render again the knowledge of divine goodness and divine love which were revealed to him? |
| 8777 | How could it be otherwise, with such guests as he entertained, and with his own unflagging vivacity and his admirable social gifts? |
| 8777 | How could it know so much?" |
| 8777 | How did it seem to elbow thy way to the polls through throngs of men folk?" |
| 8777 | How did they draw their sweet, refreshing tint from the brown earth, or the limpid air, or the white light? |
| 8777 | How do you stand it? |
| 8777 | How is Pope?'' |
| 8777 | How long he waited, or what thoughts were stirred by this first glimpse at the ceaseless procession of humanity, who can say? |
| 8777 | I smell spring afar off--sniff-- do you? |
| 8777 | If not, in what paper? |
| 8777 | In one of Longfellow''s notes he alludes humorously to the autograph nuisance:--"Do you know how to apply properly for autographs? |
| 8777 | Is it better?... |
| 8777 | Isaacs''?" |
| 8777 | It seems to me that is a little too early for Boston, is n''t it? |
| 8777 | MY DEAR MR. FIELDS,--_Can_ you tell me anything that will get this horrible old woman of the C---- California off from my shoulders? |
| 8777 | My dear, you are engaged and pledged in a year or two to encounter a similar fate, and do you wish to know how you shall feel? |
| 8777 | Of his grace of manner, what could be more expressive than the following notes of compliment and acknowledgment? |
| 8777 | One day the child looked earnestly at the long rows of books in the library, and at length said:--"Have you got''Jack the Giant- Killer''?" |
| 8777 | Shall you want it? |
| 8777 | She was one of those ladies of Edinburgh, he said,"who could turn to me, as she did, and say,''Whom would you like to meet?'' |
| 8777 | Speaking of one of the young women who grew up under her eye, she often said:"What could I do in this world without Mine Burntssen? |
| 8777 | Talking of Victor Hugo and Lamartine,''Take them for all in all, which do you prefer?'' |
| 8777 | Tea came, and the sun went down, and still he talked and questioned, and then, after a long silence, he said suddenly:"What''s he doing now? |
| 8777 | Was it Lucy Larcom? |
| 8777 | Was the fault mine? |
| 8777 | We ourselves are but poor slaves still in Italy: you feel for us; will you keep this gem as a slight recognition of what you have done?" |
| 8777 | What did he mean? |
| 8777 | What did the old Pilgrims mean by coming here?" |
| 8777 | What is the dear Doctor doing? |
| 8777 | What shall I do? |
| 8777 | What think you of the enclosed instead of the sad ending of''The Ship''? |
| 8777 | Whence came their color? |
| 8777 | Who besides the writer should comprehend every shade of meaning which made the cloud or sunshine of his poem? |
| 8777 | Who wrote''A Loyal Woman''s No?'' |
| 8777 | Whom would you like to see?'' |
| 8777 | Why could n''t we have been satisfied with the thing without making such a cackling over it? |
| 8777 | Why deny, then, that some men have it more directly and more visibly than others?" |
| 8777 | Why do n''t you make a book as big as Allibone''s out of your store of unparalleled personal recollections? |
| 8777 | Why had I found no words to express or even indicate the feeling that had choked me? |
| 8777 | Why should we not always do it when we write letters? |
| 8777 | Will there be anybody in town then? |
| 8777 | Will you do it yourself?" |
| 8777 | _ Are you quite as quick of hearing?_ Please to say that once again. |
| 8777 | _ Do n''t I use plain words, your Reverence?_ Yes, I often use a cane." |
| 8777 | _ How_ is she? |
| 8777 | _ What_ is she? |
| 8777 | _ Where_ is she? |
| 8777 | was asked immediately in the first pause, and"What did he say?" |
| 8777 | who is this? |
| 35598 | ''But the quest,''the king went on,''have you seen the cup that Joseph brought long ago to Glastonbury?'' 35598 ''My Lancelot,''said the king,''our Strongest, has the quest availed for you?'' |
| 35598 | ''Yes, yes,''said he,''are you so bold when you did n''t see the Grail? 35598 A pale fairy queen come to take Arthur to fairy land?" |
| 35598 | Ah, my lord Arthur,cried Sir Bedivere,"where shall I go now? |
| 35598 | And are you the renowned Geraint? |
| 35598 | And suppose that I dreamed that you love this greatest knight? |
| 35598 | And what music have I broken? |
| 35598 | And why do n''t you go on skipping, Sir Fool? |
| 35598 | Are n''t you the king? |
| 35598 | Are n''t you the knight they call''Light- of- love?'' |
| 35598 | Armorer,cried Geraint,"what is going on? |
| 35598 | But the arms, the arms, where can I get arms for myself? 35598 Damsel, is this the knight you''ve brought me?" |
| 35598 | Did you do as I said? |
| 35598 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 35598 | Do you recognize it, child? |
| 35598 | Do you suppose I will ask a favor of you? |
| 35598 | Fair host and Earl,he said after his refreshing supper,"who is this sparrow- hawk that everybody in the town is talking about? |
| 35598 | Fair sirs,cried Arthur,"why are you sitting here?" |
| 35598 | Fie, Churl, is that an answer for a noble knight? 35598 Girl,"shouted he,"why wail over a man who shames your beauty so, by dressing it in that rag? |
| 35598 | Great Master, do you love me? |
| 35598 | Has n''t he conquered the Romans and driven off the heathen and made all the people free? 35598 Have you no pity for me?" |
| 35598 | He could scarcely speak, but he gasped out,''Where are you from and who are you?'' 35598 Heaven knows I do n''t know much, but what is that, the phantom of a cup that comes and goes?" |
| 35598 | How can I be happy over anything,replied she,"until my lord is well again?" |
| 35598 | Is all really well? |
| 35598 | Just as you wish,cried the King,"but why do n''t you wear the diamonds that I found for you in the tarn, which Lancelot won for you at the jousts?" |
| 35598 | May I have your leave, my lord,cried Earl Limours,"to cross the room and speak a word with your lady who seems so lonely?" |
| 35598 | Merlin do you love me? |
| 35598 | My poor Churl,cried the king, full of indignant pity,"what beast or fiend has been after you? |
| 35598 | No, no,said Percival,"what phantom do you mean? |
| 35598 | O, wild man of the woods,she cried,"do n''t you understand our language, or has heaven given you a beautiful face and no tongue?" |
| 35598 | People say that you have the strength of ten men; ca n''t you trust to it without depending on these toggeries and tricks? |
| 35598 | Speak out; what have you seen or heard? |
| 35598 | Tell me your names,demanded Arthur,"and why do you sit there by the fountain?" |
| 35598 | That knight does n''t belong to the Round Table, does he? |
| 35598 | The great Lancelot? |
| 35598 | Three horses and three suits of armor, and all in charge of-- whom? 35598 Well, if he is n''t dead, why should you cry for him so? |
| 35598 | What did you see or what did you hear? |
| 35598 | What did you see? |
| 35598 | What do I know? |
| 35598 | What do I owe you, friends? |
| 35598 | What do you mean, Vivien, with these pretty tricks of yours? |
| 35598 | What do you want me to give you? |
| 35598 | What does all this hubbub mean? |
| 35598 | What is it? |
| 35598 | What is this? |
| 35598 | What knight is not overthrown sometimes? 35598 What news from Camelot?" |
| 35598 | What would you like to bear on your shield? |
| 35598 | What, is he dead? |
| 35598 | When has Lancelot ever worn a lady''s token? |
| 35598 | Where are you going, son? |
| 35598 | Where do you come from, my guest, and what is your name? |
| 35598 | Who are you? |
| 35598 | Who is it then? |
| 35598 | Who is this? |
| 35598 | Who will go hunt this demon of the woods for me? |
| 35598 | Why did n''t the king send me a knight that fights for love and glory? |
| 35598 | Why do you laugh? |
| 35598 | Why do you mock me so? |
| 35598 | Why do you wear the crown royal on your shield? |
| 35598 | Why do you wear the royal crown? |
| 35598 | Why is your town so noisy and busy to- night, good old fellow? |
| 35598 | Would some of your kind people take him up and bear him off somewhere out of this cruel sun? 35598 Yes? |
| 35598 | Yes? 35598 You read the book, my pretty Vivien?" |
| 35598 | ''Have you seen him? |
| 35598 | ''Where is the crowd who called out to me?'' |
| 35598 | And again,"O, Merlin, do you love me?" |
| 35598 | And it is a sweet surprise, is n''t it? |
| 35598 | And_ then_ if I tried it on you who would blame me?" |
| 35598 | Are n''t you old?" |
| 35598 | Are you all Galahads or all Percivals? |
| 35598 | Arms, did you say? |
| 35598 | But are you going to Caerleon? |
| 35598 | But, if not, all is well?" |
| 35598 | Ca n''t you see by this lad''s broad fair forehead and fine hands that he is nobly born? |
| 35598 | Do n''t you hate him? |
| 35598 | Do n''t you see, dear love, how this strange mood of yours must make me feel it more than ever? |
| 35598 | Do n''t you want to go home? |
| 35598 | Do you see how weak I seem, leaning on these men? |
| 35598 | Fast? |
| 35598 | For why should you anyway care to go in again yourself, when you''ve already won the nine diamonds for the queen?" |
| 35598 | How can you keep me tethered here, Mother? |
| 35598 | How could I dare to obey him and let him be harmed? |
| 35598 | I do n''t suppose that you know the old rhyme,''Trust not at all or all in all?''" |
| 35598 | Is n''t that simple? |
| 35598 | Is n''t your lord lucky, for were I dead who is there in all the world who would mourn for me? |
| 35598 | Leodogran rejoined,"but when did you see Arthur first?" |
| 35598 | Only one? |
| 35598 | Or was it a man who hurt you so?" |
| 35598 | Shall I lead you to the king?" |
| 35598 | Shall I stop to fight them as we go by and send them back to you?" |
| 35598 | She said that?" |
| 35598 | So she waited until the prince approached when she said with a timid firmness,"Have I your leave to speak?" |
| 35598 | So tell me now, what will you have?" |
| 35598 | Then Merlin locked her hand in his and said,"Vivien, have you never seen a wave as it was coming up the beach ready to break? |
| 35598 | To the right? |
| 35598 | Was Bedivere right, he thought to himself, or were the barons right? |
| 35598 | What do I care about it? |
| 35598 | What do you say, Enid, shall we strip the earl and pay for a dinner or shall we fast? |
| 35598 | What do you wish with me?" |
| 35598 | What is it?" |
| 35598 | Where''s the rider? |
| 35598 | Who first saw the vision of the Holy Grail to- day?" |
| 35598 | Who has a right to be king if not the man who has done that? |
| 35598 | Why is there such a din?" |
| 35598 | Why should I follow the deer when I can follow the king? |
| 35598 | Why was I born a man if I can not do a man''s work?" |
| 35598 | Why wo n''t you ask me for another boon?" |
| 35598 | Will you fight for me and win me the crown, Pelleas, so that I may love you?" |
| 35598 | Will you wear a token of me at the tournament today?" |
| 35598 | You did n''t see farther than the cloud, and what can you expect to see now if you go out into the wilderness?'' |
| 35598 | [ Illustration: CUNNING MODRED BESIDE THE DOOR TO LISTEN]"What should I know about it? |
| 35598 | backward? |
| 35598 | cried Elaine as soon as she saw him,"What about the knight with the red sleeve?" |
| 35598 | forward? |
| 35598 | he bellowed,"the king that keeps us all with such strict vows that we ca n''t have any pleasures, a milky- hearted king? |
| 35598 | he cried,"and will you love me if I win?" |
| 35598 | one of them asked,"Is n''t it Lancelot?" |
| 35598 | said Vivien, smiling saucily,"have you found your tongue at last? |
| 35598 | she cried,"how is it with my lord Sir Lancelot?" |
| 35598 | straight on? |
| 35598 | to the left? |
| 35598 | which is it? |