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
40020	Of Sonning who can write with sufficient inspiration?
40020	Skelton also wrote a satire beginning:-- Why come ye not to court?
40020	To the Kynge''s Court Or Hampton Court?
40020	To whyche court?
8682	Have you any eels?
8682	O-- oh-- what is the matter with William?
8682	Where are you shoving to?
8682	But is it the kind of ground which would pay a fair return on the cost of"inning it"to- day?
8682	But who could have counted them so fast?
8682	Can this difference be accounted for by evaporation alone, which is certainly more prevalent in the bottoms?
8682	Could not the national river be placed under similar guardianship?
8682	FOUNTAINS AND SPRINGS Is it true that our fountains and springs of sweet water are about to perish?
8682	I ca n''t get out!"?
8682	If the kingfisher can find a living and abundant fish in our rivers and brooks, why does the dabchick migrate?
8682	If these little gems of beauty come out of the London river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames?
8682	Or would he allow himself to be shut off from access to his own river, or forbidden to walk along the path by its side, supposing that one existed?
8682	The landlord, after inquiring about our shooting luck, went out and came back into the parlour, saying,"Now, sir, will you look at my sport?"
8682	There was a popular song which had for chorus the question,"Did you ever see an oyster walk upstairs?"
8682	What, then, was the"great commodity"given by them to the city?
8682	Where were they?
46818	And that is the Tower?
46818	And though I stode abaiset tho a lyte, No wonder was; for quhy? 46818 Who''ll buy brill, O, brill, O?"
46818	Why?
46818	''What is there,''he said,''to make so much of in the Thames?
46818	But when did they live?
46818	Can we equal this nobility of outline, this triumphant strength, nowadays?
46818	Chaucer, you say?
46818	Did the Queen, Shakspeare, and the Court ride by that oak of Herne the hunter, who was"Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest"?
46818	Is it because it is so easy to catch him that his very name has passed into a proverb?
46818	Is it the young of herring, or of sprats, or of fish of many varieties?
46818	Is the Scheldt pure-- the weird mysterious Scheldt of the"Flying Dutchman"--the storied Rhine, the classic Tiber, the"blue"Danube?
46818	Poetry, was it?
46818	The owners, however, beneficently( or is it to secure a good view of the river?)
46818	The railway bridge need not, however, mar our pleasure much, for shall we not soon row under it on our way to Windsor?
46818	To what secret ait can the river nymphs now fly for rest and delicate delight?
46818	Were there not also two kings of Brentford?
46818	What did they write?
46818	What has become of all the country home- brewed, of the ales of different colleges, for example?
46818	What more of Egham?
46818	What were the links of building between St. Frideswide''s and Merton, and what has become of them?
46818	When was there ever monastery or abbey built in England, France, or other part of Christendom, but it was near a river, teeming with fish?
46818	Whence comes this marvellous power-- this universality of influence?
46818	Where is now the good ale, and where are the good fellows who sent it?
46818	Which do you prefer?
46818	Whither is bound the vessel that is unfurling its sails yonder?
46818	Who''s the buyer?"
46818	Who, asks Walter Scott--"Who has not heard of Surrey''s fame?
46818	Why must we wait till we go abroad before we think of asking for gudgeon?
46818	Why should we pooh- pooh the dainty little fellow?
46818	an American observed to me lately;"and that is the Tower?
46818	asked Mr. W. Clark Russell,"are the East India Docks the most popular of all docks among sailors?"
46818	the one in the blue serge frock, or the taller one in the white robe?
21549	A''n''t our boy pressed into the service? 21549 About fifteen months, as near as I can recollect, Tom.--Boat, sir?"
21549	Again, why so?
21549	Agreed, then; but where''s Tom?
21549	Always right, boy; and how are you getting on?
21549	Am I to be flogged unheard?
21549	And I presume the porpoises give it up in despair, do n''t they?
21549	And I recollect it, my lad; it was Faithful, was it not?
21549	And all the blackbirds, and all the greenfinches, and all the sparrows, and all the tomtits too, I suppose?
21549	And how do you gain them?
21549	And how do you mean to answer me?
21549	And how''s Mary?
21549	And now, Tom, what are you after?
21549	And now,continued he, addressing me,"what''s your name, sir?
21549	And pray, where did he come from, master?
21549	And what are you, then? 21549 And what do you do, sir?"
21549	And what is the regiment, and where is the depot?
21549	And what was her mother?
21549	And when will you come?
21549	And where are thy shoes, Jacob?
21549	And where is the box?
21549	And where may you have been?
21549	And why should I take less, pray?
21549	And why so, sir?
21549	And you promise me a_ stiff one_ after dinner?
21549	And you, Mary?
21549	And, pray, how do you know that I do not like the old gentleman, Jacob? 21549 Answer me another question; which of you threw him overboard?"
21549	Answer, Mr Knapps, why didst thou, for a fortnight at the least, conceal thy knowledge of his offence?
21549	Apparemment, madame, n''aime pas la cuisine Anglaise?
21549	Are reading and writing_ senses_, father?
21549	Are there whirlpools here?
21549	Are they all gone?
21549	Are you his son?
21549	Are you in a great hurry, sir?
21549	Are you in earnest, Jacob?
21549	Are you really so old? 21549 Are you river pirates, come to plunder us?"
21549	Art thou forward in thy learning? 21549 Art thou, indeed?
21549	As to what, Jacob?
21549	Base is the slave who pays; nevertheless, what is your fare, my lad? 21549 Because, maiden-- but nay, I must not tell thee; only take my warning, Mary-- fare thee well?
21549	Before I do that, allow me to ask, as you address me as Mr Faithful, how am I to address you? 21549 Boat, sir?"
21549	Boys, boys, how you frightened me? 21549 Brentford?
21549	But are there no other sorts of love besides the one you would require, sir? 21549 But do n''t they join together again when they meet in your wake?"
21549	But do you mean to keep sober in future, father?
21549	But how are you to understand me?
21549	But how do you live, Monsieur Tagliabue?
21549	But how have you received your discharge? 21549 But how is this?"
21549	But how will he manage now that I am with him?
21549	But not murder him, surely?
21549	But not to save a friend, father?
21549	But what can induce you, Mary, to practise upon an old man like him? 21549 But what do you intend to do now?"
21549	But why did not Mr Turnbull leave it to his widow?
21549	But why did you never play at this house, Monsieur?
21549	But why do n''t you say them on shore?
21549	But will Mary consent to live there? 21549 But will it swim, Jacob?"
21549	But your father and mother, Sarah?
21549	But, Tom, are you aware of the danger in which you are placed?
21549	But, father, do n''t you recollect,interrupted Tom,"what the parson said last Sunday, that faith saved men?
21549	But, father,said Mary,"did you ever hear the history of the poor girl?"
21549	But, sir, if you requested the first lieutenant to speak?
21549	C''est superbe?
21549	Ca n''t you help us, Jacob?
21549	Can he be trusted? 21549 Can you bear to talk about him?"
21549	Can you write or read?
21549	Cheating tricks, you old scoundrel, what do you mean by that?
21549	Cinderella, where''s your glass slippers?
21549	Come, shall I give you a song?
21549	Could you not say,` Boats repaired here?''
21549	Could you, my jolly old master? 21549 Could you?"
21549	Did Barnaby Bracegirdle give you none of them, Mr Knapps?
21549	Did he pull you, sir?
21549	Did n''t I put you to bed last night when you were speechless?
21549	Did not young Beazeley tell you I had something for you, Jacob?
21549	Did you speak to me, sir?
21549	Do n''t be too sure of that,replied Mary;"how do you know how much I may wish to have of your company?"
21549	Do n''t you sit down when you pull?
21549	Do you know that you are a destitute orphan?
21549	Do you know, Jacob, how the parish of Battersea came into the possession of those fields?
21549	Do you land at Westminster, sir?
21549	Do you mean to refuse to give me up your gun?
21549	Do you my lad? 21549 Do you recollect me?"
21549	Do you recollect this room?
21549	Do you think that it was taking too much last night?
21549	Do you think that that is all?
21549	Do you want to commit a robbery?
21549	Dobbs?
21549	Does not your own conscience accuse you, Mary?
21549	Dost thou, in thine ignorance, pretend to teach when thou comest here to learn, Jacob Faithful?
21549	Drummond, will you take a glass of wine with me?
21549	Expound, Jacob,said the Dominie,"who hath done this?"
21549	Faithful-- why what''s the matter? 21549 Father wants to know, if you please, ma''am, whether, after your_ pull_ in the boat, you would n''t like to have a_ pull_ at the brandy bottle?"
21549	For you I would to- morrow,replied I, taking the proffered hand:"but if I could only see that Hodgson near a hole--""You''d not push him in?"
21549	Forgive her, poor thing-- yes; who could refuse it, as she kneels there? 21549 From whom didst thou obtain this, Mr Knapps?"
21549	God be with you, master,replied old Tom;"shall we call for you as we come back?"
21549	Good morning to you both,said I;"how do you find yourself, Mrs Beazeley?"
21549	Granted, good Dux; if it would save a man; but how is it possible? 21549 Has Tom been here?"
21549	Hast thou, Jacob? 21549 Hast thou, then, a young Tom as well as an old Tom on board?"
21549	Have you a job for me, sir?
21549	Have you another man, then?
21549	Have you any friends, my poor boy?
21549	Have you anything in your boat, my man?
21549	Have you been long on the river?
21549	Have you ever had anybody to make love to?
21549	Have you got them all, waterman?
21549	Have you had your breakfast, Jacob?
21549	Have you nothing to say, Jacob,at last observed Mrs Drummond,"that I can tell Mr Drummond when his anger is not so great?"
21549	Have you?
21549	Here my lad-- is that enough?
21549	How am I to get down there, William?
21549	How can he make money by that?
21549	How canst thou reconcile getting drunk with discretion, good Dux?
21549	How could we, when the chest was hoisting out?
21549	How did you manage that?
21549	How do we go now, Jacob?
21549	How do you know but what I can`_ post the coal_?''
21549	How do you like that one?
21549	How do you like the profession of a waterman?
21549	How do you mean?
21549	How do you mean?
21549	How do you mean?
21549	How is Mrs Turnbull, sir?
21549	How is the wind, Mr G---? 21549 How long has that been your complaint, Tom?"
21549	How long? 21549 How many senses are there, father?"
21549	How much for to go to the other side of the river-- how much pence?
21549	How old are you?
21549	How then can you say that you are friends with my father? 21549 How''s that Tom?"
21549	How''s that, sir?
21549	How''s that?
21549	How''s the old gentleman, father?
21549	How, then, does Mr Knapps account for not producing those caricatures of mine, which he says he has collected for a whole month? 21549 How?"
21549	Humph, ca n''t he take me down?
21549	I agree with you, sir; but what does Mrs Turnbull say now-- has she come to her senses?
21549	I am humbled, Jacob--"Nonsense, old gentleman; why make a fuss about nothing?
21549	I am waiting below, with my boat, for Mr Wharncliffe; has he come yet?
21549	I dare say that I am, but how can I help that? 21549 I do acknowledge it, mamma; but what is this reward to be?"
21549	I do not say that you have; but what matter does that make? 21549 I find thee apt; but tell me, art thou perfect that our ship hath touched upon the deserts of Bohemia?"
21549	I have nothing to do,replied I;"can I help you?"
21549	I have promised him nothing; but why does not Tom come back and look after me? 21549 I know it, so you may save yourself the trouble, you saucy boy; but now, for your age?"
21549	I know very well, but suppose you take me?
21549	I presume it is Drummond and Sarah whom you refer to?
21549	I recollect no such word--_unde derivatur_, friend?
21549	I say, Mr Quilldriver,cried old Tom,"do you mean for to say that Jacob is an eye- sarver?"
21549	I say, my lad, can you swim?
21549	I say, my lads,said he, taking us both for watermen,"have you a mind to earn a couple of guineas with very little trouble?"
21549	I thank you, sir; will you allow me and his betrothed to see him?
21549	I very often do thank my stars, and that''s the truth of it; but what''s the use of being angry about a drop of rum, or a handful of sugar?
21549	I wonder where green men are to be found?
21549	I''ve lived all my life without it, and never felt the want of it-- why ca n''t you?
21549	If I unlock your leg, you''ll unlock the cupboard?
21549	If that is the case, why do you wrong another person? 21549 If they''re dead, why not let them rest in their graves?"
21549	If this is true, Mary, what madness could have induced you to have acted as you have?
21549	If you please, sir, may I not defend myself?
21549	Indeed!--then where is Mrs Turnbull?
21549	Indeed, Jacob, thy stern as well as thy head are in danger; and I suppose, then,_ w- i- n- d_ spells windlass, does it not?
21549	Indeed, Jacob; what, is she light?
21549	Is all our company here?
21549	Is he aware of the extent of his misfortune?
21549	Is he dead?
21549	Is it? 21549 Is that thy candid opinion, Jacob?"
21549	Is your cabin large?
21549	It hath, then, medicinal virtues?
21549	Jacob Faithful, canst thou read?
21549	Jacob Faithful, how is this? 21549 Jacob Faithful, why still porest thou over thy book-- didst thou not understand that the hours of recreation had arrived?
21549	Jacob, I feel the wrath rising within me, yet would I fain spare thee; if_ h- a- t_ spell fur- cap, pray advise me, what doth_ c- a- p_ spell, then?
21549	Jacob, have you finished your breakfast? 21549 Jacob, how does the bluff- nob bear?
21549	Jacob, look at father-- now, does he blush?
21549	Jacob, why do n''t you join?
21549	Jacob,said Mary, whispering to my ear,"is n''t_ loving_ a sense?"
21549	Jacob,said she, looking earnestly at me,"you surely will be friends with_ my_ father?"
21549	Jenkins,cried Tinfoil,"where did you get the oil for the castors?
21549	Jenkins,said he to the man christened Caliban,"you did not forget the salad?"
21549	John Marables-- guilty or not guilty?
21549	Lord, father, have n''t you got one already?
21549	Madame, do you soup? 21549 Madame, what will you be_ h_assisted to?"
21549	Mamma, have I not always been a dutiful daughter?
21549	Mast- head there-- do you make her out?
21549	May I look at those caricatures, sir?
21549	Mrs Peters, will you try the dish next Mr Turnbull? 21549 Mrs Turnbull, what soup have you there?"
21549	My lad, is it too late for you to launch your boat? 21549 Nay, I said not that I was afraid of fire- arms; but why should you shoot?"
21549	Nay, Jacob, if tomorrow why not to- day? 21549 Nay, Jacob; how can he_ keep_ what are_ already gone_?
21549	Nay, that were an injustice,replied the Dominie;"but what defence canst thou offer?
21549	No take money?
21549	No, I believe not much, but I wish to know where he is, to write to him; could you find out?
21549	No, Tom, all''s wrong; look at these meshes?
21549	No, it a''n''t, you thief; how is it Jacob?
21549	No, no-- I would n''t think of ordering him, but I know he will do it-- wo n''t you, Jacob?
21549	No; but you told the young lady, you silly fellow; and do you think she will keep it a secret from him?
21549	Not drink anything?
21549	Not more? 21549 Not of my own, but you have heard what Winterbottom wrote under the bust of Shakespeare last Jubilee?"
21549	Not old Tom and his son?
21549	Now that I consider quite unnatural; why part father and son?
21549	Now, Mrs T, will you oblige me by letting me know what you have done with this six hundred pounds?
21549	Now, father, are you all right?
21549	Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself?
21549	Now, sir,cried I,"if you believe that I drew the caricatures of you and Mrs Bately-- did I draw this, which is by the same person?"
21549	Now,said Marables, after this narration,"how could I help assisting one who has been so kind to me?
21549	O Tom, Tom, what must be done? 21549 O yes,"replied she,"never fear that; father will let you do all the work you please, and look on-- won''t you, father?"
21549	O, I''m bigger, that''s all? 21549 O, Mr T, I''ve such an''eadache?"
21549	Of course, all for love,replied Mary, looking at me,"or Latin-- which, Jacob?"
21549	Oh, he told you so, did he? 21549 Oh, not your own boat?
21549	Oh, you blam''d young poachers, so I''ve caught you, have I?
21549	Oh, you''ve thought better of it, have you? 21549 Old Tom, is that you?"
21549	Old Tom; where have I seen that name? 21549 Pease- blossom and Mustard- seed are much to blame,"replied Tinfoil;"but shall I run back for it?"
21549	Plead you to me, fair dame? 21549 Pray what sort of a thing is philosophy?"
21549	Pray, captain, what may be that vessel they talk so much about at New York?
21549	Pray, sir, did you ever hear me speak of my poor mother but with kindness?
21549	Pray, sir, what''s the use of speech, sir?
21549	Quite as good as independence; is it not, Jacob?
21549	Senses going, do you say, master?
21549	Shall I go to his assistance?
21549	Shall not?
21549	She be a pretty craft, that little thing of yours,observed old Tom;"how long may she take to make the run?"
21549	Six o''clock-- did you say, Mrs Bately? 21549 So they do, father, do n''t they, sometimes?"
21549	So we have, my dear; I had forgotten it; but on Thursday we are quite alone: will you come, then on Thursday, Jacob?
21549	So when I was well, and on my pins again, the gentleman says,` What can I do for you?'' 21549 So, younker,"said Fleming, after casting an inquiring eye upon me,"you are to sail with us, are you?
21549	Speak, maiden? 21549 Still I ask you, what has become of the boy?
21549	Stop: Fleming, what is that you mean to do?
21549	Suppose Tom and I look out for another craft, Jacob? 21549 Suppose you did-- what then?"
21549	Tell me, Jacob,said old Tom, with a quivering lip,"did you see the last of him?
21549	Tell me, did you see a boat with two men in it as you came along?
21549	Tell me, friend Dux,interrupted the Dominie,"doth a jackdaw die in any peculiar way?"
21549	Tell the truth; didst thou not draw them thyself, since thou didst not receive them from other people?
21549	Thank you; sir; what is the play?
21549	Thanky for nothing; when do I ever take too much, you scamp?
21549	That''s a fine word, that_ impregnate_--will you give us the English of it, sir?
21549	That''s it, is it? 21549 That''s just as cruel; why part two such good friends?"
21549	That''s why you went to my cupboard, is it, Mr Dobbs?
21549	The detachment of the 47th Fusiliers from the depot-- has it marched? 21549 The grog is what I mean-- how dare you drink it?"
21549	Then how am I to know that you are apprentices?
21549	Then you have never been at school?
21549	Then, Barnaby Bracegirdle, from whom didst thou receive them?
21549	Then, father, it seems that you''re no boat- builder, but you want people to fancy that you are-- a''n''t that the question?
21549	Then, where have you been all your life?
21549	This, then, is young Tom, I presume, Jacob?
21549	Thou hast not yet seen the Drummonds, Jacob?
21549	Tom, Tom, you good- for- nothing-- why do n''t you let my net alone?
21549	Tom, Tom, you rascal, what the devil are you about?
21549	Tom, let go my net again, will you? 21549 Tom, what have you got for supper, boy?
21549	Tom, where''s my pot of tea? 21549 Tom, you beggar, is the bundle ready for your mother?
21549	Tom,said I,"do you know the consequences of desertion?"
21549	Upon the same principle, what does_ r- a- t_ spell?
21549	Very much obliged to Madame,replied Turnbull, gruffly;"and now, pray sir, what may be your pleasure?"
21549	Very nice rooms, nevertheless; ai n''t they, boy?
21549	Very proper; whom did you say them to?
21549	Very true, Tom? 21549 Very well, I have no objection; when am I to begin?"
21549	Very well, I shall be at your orders-- at what time?
21549	Vous trouvez notre langue fort difficile, n''est- ce pas?
21549	Wait a little,said the officer;"how many men have you in this barge?"
21549	Want to see Tommy, sir?
21549	Was the young gentleman hurt, ma''am, in the scuffle last night?
21549	Was there mischief when you fell in love with my mother and married her?
21549	Waterman, what do you mean?
21549	Watermen, heh? 21549 Well, Drummond,"said Mr Turnbull,"what are coals worth now?"
21549	Well, I suppose I am; but that''s what I call chop logic-- aren''t it, master?
21549	Well, I suppose you told me that story to prevent my going a voyage?
21549	Well, Jacob, how do you like the Old Bailey? 21549 Well, Jacob, my boy, had sleep enough?
21549	Well, Mary, how do you get on?
21549	Well, and a very proper one--`_Too much familiarity breeds contempt_''-- is it not so, Master Faithful?
21549	Well, but what a pretty mess we are in: here we have property belonging to God knows whom; and what are we to do with it?
21549	Well, but, master, if a vulgar error saves a man from Davy Jones''s locker, ar''n''t it just as well to sew it up in the waistband of your trowsers?
21549	Well, do n''t I grow too? 21549 Well, father, how much longer can you hold on?"
21549	Well, master, am I to finish, or have you had enough of it?
21549	Well, my dear, is that anything to be ashamed of?
21549	Well, now, suppose we sit down and make ourselves comfortable,observed Stapleton;"but here be somebody else coming up-- who can it be?"
21549	Well, shoes are of no use to you now, father-- why should n''t I? 21549 Well, then, I will trust you, and think you sent from heaven to my aid; but how am I to see you?
21549	Well, then, now it''s all over; but Jacob, are you sure you are friends with me?
21549	Well, then, shall we say Wednesday?
21549	Well, then, sir, Mr Knapps told you the day before that I could draw?
21549	Well, then, so I will,answered he;"what shall it be about?"
21549	Well, then, what was the other?
21549	Well, then, why do n''t you do it?
21549	Well,said Fleming, sarcastically,"have you made a seizure?"
21549	Well,said Mary,"do you always talk as you do now?
21549	Well?
21549	What business have you to shove your oar in, Mr Waterman?
21549	What can be done?
21549	What did you want?
21549	What do you do, Jacob?
21549	What do you say Jacob?
21549	What do you want''em for?
21549	What do you wish me to say?
21549	What has happened, good Dux? 21549 What have you got to leave, father, except your wooden legs?"
21549	What is it that I dare not do, Marables? 21549 What is that, boy?"
21549	What is your opinion, sir?
21549	What makes you ask that question?
21549	What matter does that make, provided it holds a man up?
21549	What money''s in my purse? 21549 What profession are you of, sir?"
21549	What sort of horses have you in America?
21549	What the devil''s that?
21549	What then?
21549	What then?
21549	What vow was that? 21549 What was that?"
21549	What was that?
21549	What water have we down here on the side?
21549	What will be the result?
21549	What will it cost?
21549	What will you do then?
21549	What''s Latin?
21549	What''s all this?
21549	What''s all this?
21549	What''s lopsided, and what''s a lubber?
21549	What''s moral?
21549	What''s that to you? 21549 What''s that to you?
21549	What''s that, boy?
21549	What''s that, master?
21549	What''s that?
21549	What''s the good o''that, when you ca n''t bear malice for ten minutes?
21549	What''s the matter with deaf Stapleton?
21549	What''s the matter, father?
21549	What''s the matter?
21549	What''s the use of reading and writing to you? 21549 What, are you going to build a new house?"
21549	What, are you_ two_ again?
21549	What, sir? 21549 What, the Dominie?"
21549	What, the other man under you?
21549	What,` kiss and make friends?''
21549	When can you come and dine with us, Jacob? 21549 When do you come alongside of my schooner, for tother lading with this raft of yours?
21549	When, Mr T? 21549 Where did you buy it?"
21549	Where do you come from now?
21549	Where do you wish to go to, sir? 21549 Where is Jacob Faithful?
21549	Where is Mr Turnbull?
21549	Where is Tom?
21549	Where is he?
21549	Where to, sir?
21549	Where''s Stephano?
21549	Where_ have_ you been?
21549	Which is the next, Jacob?
21549	Which side, sir?
21549	Which, sir; wit or money?
21549	Who are you, monsieur?
21549	Who are you, my lads?
21549	Who are you? 21549 Who can fry fish?"
21549	Who can say what''s under the skin, Tom? 21549 Who did me that office, Jacob?"
21549	Who do you think has been here?
21549	Who might Port Royal Tom be?
21549	Who wants me?
21549	Who would n''t to serve a friend? 21549 Who, then, can fry fish, I ask?"
21549	Why did you deceive us in that way?
21549	Why do n''t you answer when you''re called to, heh?
21549	Why do n''t you heave- to for it?
21549	Why not tell-- why not tell?
21549	Why not?
21549	Why should he have denied his being able to draw?
21549	Why so, my lad?
21549	Why so?
21549	Why so?
21549	Why, Jacob, what''s come over you? 21549 Why, do n''t you know?"
21549	Why, what can have become of Joe?
21549	Why, what would you do with him?
21549	Why, what_ is_ the matter, Stapleton?
21549	Why, you do n''t mean to say he is overboard?
21549	Why_ Miss_, Jacob?
21549	Will you allow me to show it to you?
21549	Will you allow us to go on shore for half- an- hour to think about it?
21549	Will you ask Mr Knapps from whom he had these drawings, and at what time? 21549 Will you come and see us, Jacob?
21549	Will you do as we do, sir?
21549	Will you please to send for the boat, sir? 21549 Will you promise me not to continue your advances to the Dominie, Mary?"
21549	Will you see your father and mother first?
21549	Will you teach me?
21549	Williams,said I,"did you not tell me that Barnaby Bracegirdle had drawn my mother flaming at the mouth?"
21549	Without my leave, heh?
21549	Wo n''t you be a little out of breath before you come back, sir?
21549	Wo n''t your lordship walk to the fire? 21549 Would you like to have a row on the water?
21549	Would you like to hear it, sir?
21549	Would you like to learn to read and write?
21549	Would you like to see them now?
21549	Yes, Jacob, but how?
21549	Yes, some of the servants might-- but how will you get to them?
21549	Yes, that may be true, Tom; but suppose we had both come down with a run, what would you have thought then?
21549	Yes; but you have a boy; where is he?
21549	Yes; that''s true; but they say Jacob is to be discharged and come home, now that he''s come to a fortune; and what will Tom say then?
21549	Yes; what is it?
21549	You are a good fellow, Jacob,said Tom;"but I say, do you recollect Wimbledon Common?"
21549	You are n''t afraid of fire- arms, are ye, sir?
21549	You are not angry with me, father, for deserting?
21549	You are not well, Jacob?
21549	You can write and read, then?
21549	You do n''t mean to leave us, sir?
21549	You had a_ drop_ too much, that''s all, and what o''that? 21549 You mentioned Lord Scrope just now as your particular friend, I think?"
21549	You refuse, do you? 21549 You''ve got your money-- is that sufficient, or do you want anything else?"
21549	You, Mary, what can you teach him?
21549	_ Eheu, Jacobe_!--where am I? 21549 _ Propria quae maribus_ had a little dog,_ Quae genus_ was his name--"My memory faileth me-- what was the tune?"
21549	_ Ve_; what are those by you, Mr Peters?
21549	` A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether,''sang out old Tom: and then looking at Tom,"Now, ai n''t you a pretty rascal, master Tom?"
21549	` And what brought you here, Poll?'' 21549 ` Be that you, Ben?''
21549	` But I was n''t, Poll?'' 21549 ` How''s this?''
21549	` What have you there, Tom?'' 21549 ` Where am I to put this?''
21549	` Which of you took the liquor?'' 21549 ` Who''s there?''
21549	` Why, how''s this?'' 21549 ''ave I not often told you so?
21549	A''ter Ben was gone, Poll makes her appearance, and when she finds Ben was n''t in the tap, says,` Young woman, did a man go upstairs just now?''
21549	Ai n''t that being a very dutiful son?"
21549	Alas where?
21549	Am I to believe you?"
21549	And how can you talk of liberty?"
21549	And how''s Tom?
21549	And now are you satisfied?"
21549	And what brought you here, Ben?''
21549	And what harm does it do Mr Drummond?
21549	And what is that which presses upon my brain?
21549	And when does it embark?"
21549	And why did you not tell me that it was you whom I hired on the night when I was so unfortunate?"
21549	And you heard every word that passed?"
21549	Ar''n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
21549	Are my paraphernalia in the boat, Jacob?"
21549	Are not we all likely to be deceived-- all likely to do wrong?
21549	Are the boys washed-- and in the schoolroom?
21549	Are we to let go the anchor, or pipe to dinner first?"
21549	Are you agreed?"
21549	Are you an apprentice, then?"
21549	Are you anything of a shot?"
21549	Are you ill, or--?"
21549	Are you really a waterman?"
21549	Art thou then Dux?"
21549	As long as you punished yourself I did not upbraid you; but now that you have been so fortunate, I tell you plainly--""What?"
21549	Barnaby Bracegirdle, thou gavest this caricature to Mr Knapps; from whence hadst thou it?
21549	But am I not too much punished, Jacob?
21549	But did you not say that he was ordered to the West Indies?"
21549	But to the question: why were not the bills paid, and what had she done with the money?
21549	But what can you_ h_expect from an_''og_?"
21549	But what the devil does the fellow mean by calling a gale of wind--_a gal_?"
21549	But what was that now?
21549	But what_ is_ to become of me?"
21549	But where was poor Mr Quince all this time?
21549	But whom have we here?
21549	But why do you fix your eyes upon me so earnestly?"
21549	But why have you kept away so long?"
21549	Can I be of any service to you, ma''am?"
21549	Can I say more?"
21549	Can you take me there now?"
21549	Canst thou conjugate, Jacob?
21549	Canst thou decline, Jacob?
21549	Canst thou hear, Jacob?
21549	Canst thou scan, Jacob?
21549	Canst thou tell me Latin for goose?"
21549	Come now, Mr Short, answer me; you came off beastly drunk-- who gave you the liquor?''
21549	Did either you, or your precious friend, Mr Tom, even speak to me?"
21549	Did he tell you all that passed?"
21549	Did it hurt you much?"
21549	Did not I, even I, in thy presence, backslide into intemperance and folly?
21549	Did the young ones pay me any?
21549	Did you bring the bottle, Tom?"
21549	Did your fairyship ever hear my epigram on the subject?
21549	Do n''t Tom write and say that he''s quite happy, and do n''t care where he is so long as he''s with Jacob?"
21549	Do n''t you perceive the justice of my remarks?"
21549	Do n''t you think so, my old boozer?"
21549	Do you guess now?"
21549	Do you hear me-- or what are you thinking of?"
21549	Do you mean to obey_ my_ order or not?"
21549	Do you not offer everything first to a woman?
21549	Do you not perceive that you are now in error?
21549	Do you refuse to come with me?"
21549	Do you think you could find him out?"
21549	Do you understand now?"
21549	Dost thou understand?"
21549	Doth not the heart throb and beat-- yea, strongly-- peradventure too forcibly against my better judgment?
21549	Eh, father?"
21549	Grate, Pyrrha-- sub antro?"
21549	Hav''n''t I always told you not to look into it?
21549	Have I not felt thy presence everywhere?
21549	Have I not often, during our long friendship, told you that I loved you?"
21549	Have I not, Mr Dobbs?"
21549	Have we not_ Hiren_ here?"
21549	Have you any more?"
21549	Have you any objection to let him have them?"
21549	Have you seen Mary?"
21549	Here we were interrupted--"I say, you watermen, have you a mind for a good fare?"
21549	Holla, who have we got here?
21549	Hollo, there, are you hard and fast?"
21549	How came you so knowing in those matters?"
21549	How dare you touch the bottle?"
21549	How did he behave?
21549	How did he look?
21549	How do you do this fine morning?''
21549	How do you know that I am not serious?"
21549	How long do you mean to sarve?"
21549	How many inches of water you get last night, marm?''
21549	How much are we the sport of circumstances, and how insensibly they mark out our career in this world?
21549	How much do you require?"
21549	How much more have you to serve?"
21549	How''s poor Mary?
21549	How''s tide, Tom?"
21549	How''s tide?"
21549	However, let me only hold on another five years, and then you''ll not see her want; will you, Tom?"
21549	However, never mind,"and Tom carolled forth--"Is not the sea Made for the free-- Land for courts and chains alone?
21549	I always pay my debts honourably when I can find the lawful creditors; but where are the watermen?"
21549	I ask you, do you believe me?"
21549	I came down with her, and old Tom said,"Did the old woman show you the room with the white curtains, Jacob?"
21549	I once took an Englishman with me in a gig up Allibama country, and he says,` What''s this great churchyard we are passing through?''
21549	I shoved off the wherry:"Down, sir?"
21549	I suppose you observed a change-- heh?"
21549	I suppose you''ll give him a hail, Jacob?"
21549	I think Mrs T has already lost about six hundred pounds at_ ecarte_ before?"
21549	I trust no one was hurt when they fired at you?"
21549	I want old Stapleton-- is he here?"
21549	I went up to the person pointed out to me;"If you please, sir--""What the devil do you want?"
21549	I wonder whether I shall ever understand them?"
21549	In the morning, as usual, Tom came to my cot, and asked me how I was?
21549	Is Lady Auburn at home?"
21549	Is it agreed?"
21549	Is it not her right?"
21549	Is it not, old lady?"
21549	Is n''t your lordship cold?
21549	Is the ship come home?"
21549	Is there not a worm-- a canker-- that gnaws within?"
21549	It has made me so happy; what do you mean to do?"
21549	It''s but a poor reward for long and hard service-- poor encouragement to do your duty; but what do they care?
21549	Jacob, are n''t your pannikin empty, my boy?"
21549	Jacob, did you ever see that old gentleman sail too close to the wind before?"
21549	Jacob, do you think of going on board of a man- of- war?"
21549	Jacob, how dare you go to my cupboard?"
21549	Jacob, my boy, could n''t you say that I''ve met with an_ accident_, and get a drop of something from Mr Drummond?"
21549	Jacob, who is that tall old chap, with such a devil of a cutwater, which I met just now with master?
21549	Jacob, will you go?"
21549	Jacob?"
21549	Jacobe-- fili dilectissime-- quid fecisti_?"
21549	Je voudrais embrasser votre cuisinier-- c''est un artiste comme il n''y a pas?"
21549	Jem, do you call yourself a man, and stand this here?"
21549	Knowest thou thine alphabet?"
21549	Madame, will you eat some_ bidet du poms_?"
21549	Mary paused, and then said,"Jacob, did we not read the last time that the most dangerous rocks to men were_ wine_ and_ women_?"
21549	May I not love you as I do my father?"
21549	Monsieur Turnbull, I feel very much for you; but suppose a gentleman no lose his_ honour_, what matter de money?"
21549	Monsieur, when a lady say she will play_ comment faire_, what can you do?"
21549	Mr Winterbottom, who was doing nothing, accosted her;"May I beg as a favour that you do not cut the salad too small?
21549	Mrs Drummond, will you try the dish coming round?
21549	My Lord Babbleton, I''ope the lamb''s_ to your liking_?
21549	My lad, do you know the nature of an oath?"
21549	My memory-- where is it?
21549	My poor boy?"
21549	Nay, have not the boys in the classes discovered my weakness, and do they not shout out Mary in the hours of play?
21549	No-- he''s not come; nor did he say that he would come; when did you see him?"
21549	Not that I would repine; but is it not too much for me to bear, when I think that I am the destroyer of one who loved me so?"
21549	Now an''t he?"
21549	Now, Jacob, this is the last time that thou triflest with me; what does_ h- a- t_ spell?"
21549	Now, Jacob, what does_ d- o- g_ spell?"
21549	Now, Jacob, what does_ m- a- t_ spell?"
21549	Now, Master Dominie, may it not be faith that a man has in the_ caul_ which may save him?"
21549	Now, for instance, how long have you to serve, my lad?"
21549	Now, my lads, do you perceive your chance?"
21549	Now, tell me, what did he say about me?"
21549	Now, tell me, who is the gentleman who was with you in the boat, and who has charge of the box?
21549	Now, the girl at the bar was a fresh- comer, and answers,` What girl?''
21549	Now, there was no great harm in that a year or two ago; but now, you know, Jacob--""Well now, what then?"
21549	Now, there''s Tom, in the first place, what''s to do with he?
21549	Now, what could you do more than you do now, if you larnt to read and write?"
21549	Now, who do you think are those?"
21549	Of what condition are you-- and of what place, I pray?"
21549	Of you, sir,"addressing the Dominie,"for my conduct towards you, which was cruel and indefensible-- will you forgive me?"
21549	Old Tom gave me a hearty squeeze of the hand, and then continued--"But about this wherry-- what do you say, old woman?"
21549	On what day was it that I asked you for the pencil to draw with?
21549	Pray, how do you propose?"
21549	Promise me, Jacob, will you?"
21549	Shall one girl be victorious over seventy boys?
21549	She paused, looked earnestly at me for a little while, and then continued,"How did you learn the air you whistled?"
21549	Sing us a song, my old hearty; or shall I sing you one?
21549	So says he,` When the young woman stepped into the boat did she give you the bundle?''
21549	So says he,` Whose be these?''
21549	Suppose you volunteer?"
21549	Suppose, master, you hear the story first, and understand it a''terwards?"
21549	Surely I am not to be censured, if I prefer to work for my bread after my own fashion, and prefer the river to dry land?"
21549	Surely we have moved from the wharf?"
21549	Tell me Jacob, if old men a how themselves to be caught, as well as young, where is the crime of catching them?
21549	Tell me now, what does_ c- a- t_ spell?"
21549	Tell me, do you think you could remember the tune which he whistled so often?"
21549	The bell was answered by an old woman, who, in a snarling tone, asked me"what did I want?"
21549	The conversation became general, but still rather embarrassed, when Sarah whispered to me"What is the favour you would ask of my father?"
21549	The officer in the stern sheets, who steered her, then said,"How came you overboard?"
21549	The tide turns in half- an- hour, sir; are you ready to go on board?"
21549	Then pray what''s the use of your talking all that gibberish, that none of us could understand?"
21549	There was my mother with a quartern of gin before her, walking to and fro, and whimpering to herself; so says I,` Mother, what''s the matter now?''
21549	They are well?"
21549	This was''bout a month after I had first seen her; and then one day Jones, who was a prize- fighter, says to me,` Be you a man?''
21549	Thou art now but an apprentice in a barge; but what mayest thou not be, Jacob, if thou art diligent-- if thou fear God, and be honest?
21549	Thou hast quitted the element thou so joyously controlledst, thou hast come upon the terra firma for thy grave?
21549	Thou understandest me, Jacob-- guilty or not guilty?"
21549	Thus, Jacob, was wine given to cheer the heart of man; yet, didst not thou witness me, thy preceptor, debased by intemperance?
21549	To- morrow you go down to old Beazeley''s?"
21549	Tom, did n''t you think his nose loomed devilish large yesterday?"
21549	Tom, where''s the bottle?"
21549	Tom, you scoundrel, am I to stick here all day?"
21549	Tom,''says he to me,` ai n''t that my pouch which my wife gave me when I came back last trip?''
21549	Vous vous portez bien; n''est- ce pas?"
21549	Was he soon out of his pain?
21549	Was it not on a Saturday?"
21549	Was n''t I?"
21549	We now shot Putney Bridge, and as a wherry passed us, old Tom carolled out--"Did you ever hear tell of a jolly young waterman?"
21549	Well, Jacob, how do you like it?"
21549	Well, master, how do you like your liquor?"
21549	Well, now, what do you think was the upshot of it?
21549	Well, what then?
21549	What a funny old beggar it is, father-- aren''t it?"
21549	What business had you with the pipeclay?
21549	What can our women have been about?"
21549	What connection is there?"
21549	What could he mean?"
21549	What day will you be able to come?
21549	What do I care for such stuff?"
21549	What do you make of her, Mr Wilson?"
21549	What do you say, old woman?"
21549	What has been the matter?
21549	What have I done to deserve all this?"
21549	What have you done with the old gentleman''s swallow- tail?"
21549	What is it so loadeth my cerebellum, even as if it were lead?
21549	What is it that the boy is providing for us?
21549	What is it?"
21549	What is that frizzing in your frying- pan?
21549	What is your name?"
21549	What oil did you get?--are you sure it was right?"
21549	What sayest thou, Jacob, dost thou feel inclined to return to thy father Thames?"
21549	What shall it be, young woman, a sea ditty, or something_ spooney_?"
21549	What the devil shall we do?"
21549	What will the dame say?
21549	What will you do then, father?"
21549	What will you take me for?"
21549	What will you take next?"
21549	What will your lordship condescend to_ make use_ of now?"
21549	What''s the reason, Jacob, that sons be always cleverer than their fathers?"
21549	What''s the use of that?
21549	What''s your name?"
21549	When wilt thou be able to visit Mr Drummond, and be able to thank him for his kindness?"
21549	Where about is she, my lad?"
21549	Where are you going to- day?"
21549	Where are you going, my lads?"
21549	Where did you pick it up?''
21549	Where is Simon Swapps?"
21549	Where is the blooming cheek, ruddy with the browning air?
21549	Where shall we go first?"
21549	Where''s Caliban?"
21549	Wherefore didst thou set him the example?"
21549	Who but a madman would have chosen three harpoons_ saluims_, and three barrels_ couchants_, with a spouting whale for a crest?
21549	Who can be cross on such a morning as this?"
21549	Who cares?
21549	Who do you think this is painted by?"
21549	Who is the man who reported it?"
21549	Who would have been aware that the candle went out in your study, except Jacob Faithful?"
21549	Why did n''t he give them to you before?"
21549	Why did n''t you wait-- and why did you go to the cupboard?
21549	Why did you not call us?"
21549	Why did you not say so?
21549	Why do n''t you hold yourself up?
21549	Why do n''t you trust me?
21549	Why risest thou not upon thy feet like the others?"
21549	Why should I call you from your breakfast?
21549	Why should I not love an old man with so much learning?
21549	Why the devil did n''t you take care of your wherry, and haul a- head when you saw the launch coming?"
21549	Why wert thou transplanted from thine own element?
21549	Will the rules of the school permit his remaining?"
21549	Will you come now?
21549	Will you come on Wednesday?"
21549	Will you get me one, Jacob?"
21549	Will you have the kindness to put me out of my misery?"
21549	Will you like to go?
21549	Will you make use of some?
21549	Will you refuse your old playmate, Jacob?"
21549	Will you take Madeira?
21549	Will you take me about two miles up the river?"
21549	Will you, my lord?
21549	William?
21549	Wilt thou have it in Latin or in Greek?"
21549	With that, Ben, who thought he knew the voice, walks up to her, and says,` Be that you, Poll?''
21549	Would she receive me, or would she still remember what I had been?
21549	Would you have fired at him?
21549	Yet why should I blame her?
21549	You are not a waterman?"
21549	You do n''t mind being obliged to me?"
21549	You do n''t think I''d help myself to a thrashing, do you?"
21549	You know old deaf Stapleton, whose wherry we have so often pulled up and down the river?
21549	You know who it is now?"
21549	You surely do n''t begrudge a little of your medicine to recover Mr Dobbs?"
21549	You would n''t harm me, Jacob?"
21549	[ Puff, puff;"Mary, where''s my''baccy stopper?"
21549	_ Bacche, parce-- precor-- precor_--Jacob, where art thou?--_Ego sum tu es_--thou art--_sumus_, we are-- where am I?
21549	` And it was quite warm, was it?''
21549	` And what did it feel like?''
21549	` But where be they?''
21549	` Damn Sall''s shoe,''said he,` have n''t I enough to look after without your wife''s confounded shoes, which ca n''t be worth twopence?''
21549	` Did you hear the child cry?''
21549	` Did you see the child?''
21549	` Hang your wife''s shoe,''said one,` it warn''t worth casting an eye upon;''Still he cried out,` Who has seen my wife''s shoe?''
21549	` Have I?''
21549	` How do you mean?''
21549	` Then how did you get tipsy?
21549	` Then you never touched it?''
21549	` Well then, what else took place?''
21549	` Where am I to go, ma''am?''
21549	` Where the devil could they have picked up the liquor?''
21549	` Where?''
21549	` Who has seen my wife''s shoe?''
21549	and what have you done with them?"
21549	and who sent you?"
21549	are you back?
21549	at dinner time, my dear?"
21549	beg pardon if I''m too free now; but ca n''t you help us?"
21549	can you forgive a wretch like me?"
21549	did you desert?"
21549	didst thou appear to cling to me in fondness, if thou felt not a yearning towards me?"
21549	do n''t the whole world do so?
21549	do you mean to commit murder?
21549	exclaimed I,"why, how did you come here?"
21549	exclaimed Marables;"have we passed the bridge?
21549	exclaimed the Dominie, turning to Tom;"and every soul lost?"
21549	exclaimed the Dominie;"shoot what?"
21549	father; why ca n''t you let the poor devil have a run on shore?
21549	in what way, Jacob?"
21549	inquired the Dominie;"a relation of yours?"
21549	is that you, lads?"
21549	no relations onshore?"
21549	on the starboard bow?"
21549	or do you fish?"
21549	replied I;"why, he goes by the name of Deaf Stapleton?"
21549	said he,"What could I have been about?"
21549	said the Dominie;"and thou lovest Jacob?
21549	said the captain;` did n''t you own that you took the liquor, Mr Short?''
21549	says he;` did n''t you take this breaker up as I ordered you?''
21549	so the wind''s in that quarter, is it?"
21549	was it sworn on the Bible?"
21549	was that your own boat?"
21549	what do you mean, Jacob?"
21549	what is the matter?"
21549	what''s in the wind now, Jacob?
21549	where have you been?
21549	where the bright and swimming eye?
21549	where were you?
21549	why encourage another young man only to make him unhappy?"