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 |
---|---|
44319 | Hit what, chile? 44319 What you goin''do dis time, chile? |
44319 | What could she do to create a new sensation? |
44319 | What mischief has you got in dat he d of yourn dis time, I''d like to know?" |
44319 | you say? |
40463 | A Butterfly Carnival? 40463 AND what happened next?" |
40463 | And he is glad? |
40463 | And is that your cousin Hetty? |
40463 | But how can I miss school, mothah? |
40463 | But how will Santa Claus know it''s to be filled for them? |
40463 | But what will you do, little one? |
40463 | Ca n''t you go over to Elsie Somers''s with me, Joyce? |
40463 | Did the two little Knights of Kentucky ever meet Joyce again or find the Gate of the Giant Scissors? |
40463 | Did you evah see anything so queah in all yo''life? |
40463 | Did you tell her about Fairchance? |
40463 | Do n''t you know that this is about the proudest moment of my life? 40463 Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
40463 | Do they still love to play papah dolls and have tableaux in the barn? |
40463 | Do you remember the old house at Hartwell Hollow that has been vacant so long? |
40463 | Do you want me to tell you a story? |
40463 | Do you want to tell your mother good night? |
40463 | Does it mean that the little Christ- child counts it just the same-- my lending the stocking to Dot and Molly-- as if I had loaned it to him? |
40463 | Does your mother know that she tells you those silly things? |
40463 | Down in that spook cellar? |
40463 | For mercy sakes, Aunt Cindy, what are you making such a fuss for? |
40463 | Have you looked at the calendar to see what comes next week, Lloyd? |
40463 | How can I wait until Saturday? |
40463 | How can Molly keep such a thing in her room? 40463 How can you say such a thing?" |
40463 | How could you be so mean? 40463 How many miles to Barley- bright?" |
40463 | Is n''t it pitiful? 40463 Is n''t it sweet and still out here, godmother?" |
40463 | Mamma, do you s''pose it would do any good if I''d say them for her? |
40463 | Oh, Milly, what did you put that ribbon on my hair for? 40463 Oh, really, truly, Betty?" |
40463 | Oh, was he a_ really_ captain? |
40463 | Oh,_ what_ is your name? |
40463 | Say, Betty, did you know that she''s a_ witch_? 40463 Say, Betty, what are you going to do with Bob when you go away?" |
40463 | See, mothah, is n''t it a whoppah? |
40463 | Shall we have to wait long for the carriage? |
40463 | Shall we name the room for you, Miss Allison? |
40463 | Tell me what is the matter? |
40463 | Tusitala? 40463 Well, what was it?" |
40463 | What awful teeth it''s got, has n''t it? |
40463 | What do we always have the last Thursday in November? |
40463 | What do you all want me to bring you from Europe? |
40463 | What do you mean by abracadabra? |
40463 | What do you think? |
40463 | What for? |
40463 | What happened after the Little Colonel''s house party? |
40463 | What have we to do with that old quarrel? 40463 What is the trouble now, Lloyd?" |
40463 | What is there to do heah on rainy days? 40463 What''s to hinder fixing up a dummy man, and putting him down there?" |
40463 | What''s your gran''mammy doing now? |
40463 | What_ would_ Papa Jack say if he could see me now? |
40463 | Who is she? |
40463 | Who, for instance? |
40463 | Why did you call her that? |
40463 | Why, Davy, what''s the matter? |
40463 | Why? |
40463 | Will you print me one, too? |
40463 | Would n''t it be lovely if she should? 40463 Would n''t you love to see the picture that looks so much like Molly''s little lost sister?" |
40463 | You''ll write to me if they find out anything about Dot, wo n''t you? |
40463 | _ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle- light? |
40463 | And you''ll go?" |
40463 | Another grazed his hat, but all he said as one hummed by was,''Oh, papa, did you see that? |
40463 | Anybody''s birthday?" |
40463 | Ca n''t we go home in the mawnin''?" |
40463 | Ca n''t you?" |
40463 | Can you catch a kiss? |
40463 | Did you ever see such handsome boys? |
40463 | Do n''t you remembah? |
40463 | Do you remember the old song? |
40463 | Do you s''pose she was evah like that? |
40463 | Do you see that enormous pile of leaves over there? |
40463 | Do you think boys appreciate it? |
40463 | Do you? |
40463 | Does n''t it make you hungry?" |
40463 | Have you time to listen?" |
40463 | His hands were behind his back, and as he came toward her he called out, in the pleasantest of voices,"Which will you take, Lloyd, right or left?" |
40463 | How many children are there?" |
40463 | I wondah how long they''ve been back in America?" |
40463 | Is she still crying in there, Betty?" |
40463 | It is like heaven, is n''t it?" |
40463 | It will take nearly a hundred, will it not, Allison?" |
40463 | Joyce looked over at Grace with a smile that seemed to say,"What did I tell you? |
40463 | Joyce, what would you have to say to them to make them go in search?" |
40463 | Long after she was tucked away in her little white bed she called out through the darkness,"Mamma, do you s''pose Dot knows how to say her prayers?" |
40463 | Now in the triangle put the word CAT and the letter E after it, and in the crescent the word PET and the letter L. Now what does the face say to you?" |
40463 | Oh, mothah, do you remembah the time that Kitty set all the clocks and watches in the house back a whole hour and made everybody late fo''church? |
40463 | Oh,_ would_ you mind going?" |
40463 | See? |
40463 | See?" |
40463 | There was silence for a moment, and Dot asked suddenly,"Will everything there be as lovely as it is here in the hospital?" |
40463 | This is what she heard her mother say:"Is that you, Mary?" |
40463 | Was n''t it funny?" |
40463 | What did Betty say is the date of that number?" |
40463 | What do you suppose makes me feel both ways at the same time?" |
40463 | What is it? |
40463 | What''s that?" |
40463 | Wo n''t it look shivery when all the Jack- o''-lanterns are lighted? |
40463 | Wo n''t she be fooled?" |
40463 | Would n''t it be grand? |
40463 | Would n''t she be mad if she knew what was in this letter? |
40463 | Would n''t_ you_ hate them and everything that helped keep them going?" |
40463 | Would you like to go?" |
40463 | You have n''t forgotten the Little Colonel, have you? |
40463 | [ Illustration:"''OH,_ WHAT_ IS YOUR NAME?''"] |
40463 | and would n''t Molly and the girls be glad?" |
40463 | asked Lloyd,"or Joyce''s finding Jules''s great- aunt Desirà ©, that time she went to the Little Sisters of the Poor?" |
40463 | they demand, and they send letters to the Valley by the score, asking"Did Betty go blind?" |
19909 | ''Where?'' 19909 A pantry with no window in it?" |
19909 | About myself? |
19909 | Ai n''t we ben two old fools to stay mad all this time? |
19909 | Ai n''t you going to ask your mother about the work- box? |
19909 | All right, pard? |
19909 | And do n''t you believe we should all feel better to kill off them fowls-- all but two or three? 19909 And hath the Dominie Curtius gone indeed, Heer Governor?" |
19909 | And say, Billy, was n''t it fun the day we killed old man Lee''s puddle ducks for wild ones? 19909 And the baby, Nan?" |
19909 | And what are we going to do, Mistress Ely? |
19909 | And what can a boy like you have to think of? 19909 And what did you wish?" |
19909 | And what did you wish? |
19909 | And why will he not pay the taxes, Patem? |
19909 | And you broke my poor old wishbone with your little sister, did n''t you? |
19909 | And your horse, Pose? |
19909 | And, Sister March, how have you been since we last met? |
19909 | Any letter for me? |
19909 | Araminta Kittredge, what does this mean? |
19909 | Are you all right, Nan? |
19909 | Are you sure you can take care of her? |
19909 | Are you tired? |
19909 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander year after year? |
19909 | But what will we fodder it to? |
19909 | But why does he always and only complain? |
19909 | But wo n''t it cost you too much? |
19909 | But, Mother, if somebody else should buy it? |
19909 | But-- ain''t there a letter-- for me? |
19909 | Buy a paper, sir? 19909 Can you tell me where I can get work,"asked the man, doggedly,"so that I can earn a little something to eat? |
19909 | Cold? |
19909 | Come, now, wo n''t you have something between the soup and the pie? 19909 D''ye think the like of yonder''s a horse thief? |
19909 | Dick, do your ricolleck the fight you and a coon had out on the limb of that tree over yonder, one night? |
19909 | Did n''t Mr. Despondency and Miss Muchafraid and Mr. Readytohalt all dance together in the''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
19909 | Did n''t see anybody with a horse last night or this morning, eh, John? |
19909 | Did n''t you wish for a bicycle to- day, when you got the big end of the wishbone? |
19909 | Do n''t you know my Aunt Rose from Boston made her and gave her to me? |
19909 | Do n''t you think I ought to ask mother, Submit? |
19909 | Do you know,said he,"that you have been conducting yourself like unto the brawlers in the taverns and ale- houses?" |
19909 | Do you mean I can have the work- box to keep? |
19909 | Do you mean to say you''ve been homesick all this time? |
19909 | Father, when are you going to weigh him? |
19909 | Father,said she,"how much do you think our Thanksgiving turkey will weigh?" |
19909 | Fifteen miles on horseback with that foot? 19909 Has n''t he got to if she says so?" |
19909 | Hath he, hath he, boy? |
19909 | Have a chaw, Dick? |
19909 | Have some cheese with your pie, wo n''t you? 19909 Have we got so pore as all that, Mother?" |
19909 | Have we not done our best from the first? 19909 Have you caught a whole flock of quails?" |
19909 | Have you got the powder- horn, Nat? 19909 How could your wish come true?" |
19909 | How do you suppose I can tell? 19909 How many times must I tell you, Lois, to read your Bible?" |
19909 | How''s that, Bubby? |
19909 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
19909 | Is it because he is a kind of watchdog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
19909 | It leaves Thanksgiving out in the cold, does n''t it, Bub? 19909 Joe,"said his wife, suddenly,"where are you going?" |
19909 | Kid, pard? |
19909 | Mice? |
19909 | Now what shall we do with him? |
19909 | Oh, Jason, do n''t you wish it was always going to be Thanksgiving Day after to- morrow? |
19909 | Orful slick- lookin'', ai n''t she? |
19909 | Ready? |
19909 | Said I not so, and will you dare doubt my word, rascal? 19909 Sarah Adams,"said she,"what will you give me if our turkey is bigger than your turkey?" |
19909 | Say, Grandpa,he urged,"go hunting to- morrow and try to kill a turkey for Thanksgiving, wo n''t you? |
19909 | Snakes? |
19909 | So then, Teuny,cried Patem, in his highest key of contempt,"did your wits blow away with your hat out of Heer Snediker''s nut tree yesterday? |
19909 | So this is your place of business? |
19909 | Submit, what does this mean? |
19909 | Sure? |
19909 | That is because you are a schoolmaster,laughed Mrs. October, shaking her head, adorned with a wreath of gayly tinted leaves;"but where is my baby?" |
19909 | That''s the question: why do n''t I? 19909 The poor?" |
19909 | Too much? 19909 Was n''t it lucky we had potpie to- day? |
19909 | We can have Thanksgiving now, ca n''t we, Ma? |
19909 | Well, Obie, what''s happened? |
19909 | Well, Pose? |
19909 | Well, now, Sam, why need you be off on things that''s none of your business? |
19909 | Well,cried several of the boys almost in a breath,"and now what shall we do, Patem? |
19909 | What I want to know is,said Breem, as he glanced sharply round the long room of the camp,"what''s become of that yellow- haired jay-- Bennett?" |
19909 | What ails you now, Pose? 19909 What are you going to do?" |
19909 | What colour was the horse, John? |
19909 | What could I do but eat turkey when it was put on the table? |
19909 | What could_ you_ do? |
19909 | What did she bring you the doll baby for? |
19909 | What did ye tell her? |
19909 | What difference does it make if one weighs a pound or two more than the other, if there is enough to go round? |
19909 | What do you care if you only have blue beads and lots of candy? |
19909 | What do you do here? |
19909 | What do you say to chicken soup, and then wind up with a thumping big piece of squash pie? 19909 What game is it?" |
19909 | What if she did? |
19909 | What is it, Joe? |
19909 | What is it, Joe? |
19909 | What makes you think so? |
19909 | What shall we do to him for that? |
19909 | What shall we do with him, grandpapa? |
19909 | What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner? |
19909 | What will we have for Thanksgiving, Ma? |
19909 | What will we_ do_? 19909 What will you give me if it is?" |
19909 | What you crying for? |
19909 | What''s that? |
19909 | When''s yours going to be killed? |
19909 | Where did you get this, Freddie-- what do you mean by finding it in the turkey? |
19909 | Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
19909 | Where is your mother? 19909 Where?" |
19909 | Who for? |
19909 | Why ca n''t dollies have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as real folks? |
19909 | Why did n''t you buy some blue ones? 19909 Why do n''t ye send Doll?" |
19909 | Why do n''t you fire? 19909 Why do n''t you go hunting, and try to kill you a turkey for Thanksgiving?" |
19909 | Why do n''t you open it? |
19909 | Why do n''t you suggest something? |
19909 | Why is this? |
19909 | Why not? |
19909 | Why should n''t I dance? |
19909 | Why should you care if the Adams''turkey does weigh more? 19909 Why, Jason, is anything the matter?" |
19909 | Why, what did''come of you before I came? |
19909 | Why, what makes you look so sober? |
19909 | Wife all right? |
19909 | Wife, pard? |
19909 | Will you? |
19909 | Yes, but it has n''t any stamp and how could a turkey bring it-- how did it get in him? |
19909 | You did,replied the gobbler coldly,"and you had a fine old time, did n''t you?" |
19909 | You do n''t care because the new minister and his daughter are coming? |
19909 | You like it? |
19909 | You understand? 19909 You''re not going to throw that good old clock away?" |
19909 | You''ve a home to go to, and friends, too, I hope? |
19909 | ''What kind of apples do you like best, Ezry?'' |
19909 | A cup of tea, then, to go with your pie?" |
19909 | Ai n''t I got four hundred dollars a year for the rest of my natural born days?" |
19909 | Ai n''t it real pleasant here? |
19909 | Ai n''t you always doing something for everybody, and helping every one of these neighbours in all sorts of ways? |
19909 | Ai n''t you the kindest man yourself that ever lived? |
19909 | And Boaz came from Bethlehem, and said to his reapers:"Whose damsel is this?" |
19909 | And Boaz, who was good and kind, said to Ruth:"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
19909 | And a murmur arose among them:"Should not the Master have welcomed us to life? |
19909 | And do n''t it taste good, too? |
19909 | And has not mercy been with us, sooner or later, all along? |
19909 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner and Brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
19909 | And his murmurings and her tears sent a shudder all along the long ridges of sickly corn blades, and they asked one of another,"Why does he murmur? |
19909 | And if we ca n''t get a new one wo n''t you tell Beth to send one of hers? |
19909 | And was it not the intention to invite all of the aristocracy of both towns to be present at the marriage feast? |
19909 | And where''s your contribution, boy? |
19909 | Are we idle? |
19909 | Are we indifferent? |
19909 | Are we not doing all we can? |
19909 | Are we not doing it minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day? |
19909 | Are we not doing our best? |
19909 | Are we not watching and waiting against the times of refreshing? |
19909 | Are we obstinate? |
19909 | As nine o''clock struck, the whole scene dissolved and melted; for what well- regulated village would think of carrying festivities beyond that hour? |
19909 | Be kind of a boom for you''n''Corinna, too-- see? |
19909 | But Prudence called to him in a cheerful and kindly tone:"Come, Robert,"said she,"wo n''t you shake hands with your old friend?" |
19909 | But could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
19909 | But what was that? |
19909 | But when Sylvy came in with the parson, who could look at furniture? |
19909 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
19909 | Can you guess who Chip was? |
19909 | Could it be? |
19909 | Do n''t this soup smell good? |
19909 | Do n''t you see it''s in a''envelope and all sealed and everything?" |
19909 | Do n''t you want to play? |
19909 | Do not you know that the Heer Governor is at royal odds with Dominie Curtius because the skinflint old dominie will not pay the taxes due the town? |
19909 | Do they fall kind o''lovingly but sadly on the little buryin''ground jest beyond the village? |
19909 | Do we slumber or sleep, and let opportunities pass by unused? |
19909 | Do you feel chilly?" |
19909 | Do you think the world goeth but for your pleasures alone? |
19909 | Does this story teach that tarts and pies should never be eaten? |
19909 | Dolly, what hev''you got?" |
19909 | Eat? |
19909 | Eh, my son?" |
19909 | Everybody looked at her inquiringly, for how did Heart''s Delight know Chip had plenty of nuts? |
19909 | Freddie, standing with eyes and mouth wide open, finally said,"Why, Ellen, do you believe it is a letter?" |
19909 | Guess who he is?" |
19909 | Had one of the neighbours''geese stolen away? |
19909 | Has she, too, a master who has lost patience?" |
19909 | Have we let one drop of moisture pass by unused, one moment of warmth come to us in vain? |
19909 | Have we not done our best? |
19909 | Have we not seized on every chance, and striven every day to be ready for the hour of breaking forth? |
19909 | Have you not here at discretion what you love best, and enough to last you ever,_ ever_ so long? |
19909 | He said:"Why ca n''t a poor little mouse have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as we?" |
19909 | He was angry but lately, because the seed he had sown had not yet brought forth; now that it has brought forth, why is he not glad? |
19909 | His wife''s face grew paler still, but she only asked tenderly,"How did you ever get here, Joe?" |
19909 | How ever was his lunch to come in now? |
19909 | How should this colossal tart be cooked? |
19909 | How''s that for a Thanksgiving dinner?" |
19909 | Humph,_''twas_ quite a setup for poor church mice, was n''t it? |
19909 | I was only''leven years old, and what could I? |
19909 | Is it not enough that I must needs send the schoolmaster a- packing, without being worried by graceless young varlets as you?" |
19909 | Is she, too, fading and waiting? |
19909 | Mother says,''Ezry an''Amos, wo n''t you never get through eatin''? |
19909 | Mother, do you suppose our turkey weighs more than Submit''s?" |
19909 | Mother, how much do you suppose our turkey weighs?" |
19909 | No turkey, nor puddin'', nor anything?" |
19909 | Not go to Sylvy''s wedding?" |
19909 | Now what do you think they did? |
19909 | Now wo n''t you let me pay for my dinner? |
19909 | Oh, Jason, Cyrus wo n''t do it, will he?" |
19909 | Or does n''t his eyes quite reach the Holyoke hills? |
19909 | Page, who also had been in deep thought,"do you think we better ask Santa Claus to send her one, or send her one ourselves? |
19909 | Seen a ghost?" |
19909 | Sha n''t I fetch Sylvester over?" |
19909 | Shall we not be found ready at last? |
19909 | Shall we not be found waiting and watching? |
19909 | She simply repeated her first question:"What are we going to do about it, I should like to know?" |
19909 | She was a courageous little body indeed, but what mother would not venture a good deal for her hungry babies? |
19909 | She''s just as fine, is n''t she?" |
19909 | Suppose the Thompson turkey should be larger, and she should lose Thankful-- Thankful that her beautiful Aunt Rose had made for her? |
19909 | Sylvia, will you stand before the sophy? |
19909 | The motion prevailed; and then the poor housewives began to ask the question,"What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner?" |
19909 | Then Ruth bowed herself to the ground, and said:"Why have I found such favour in thine eyes, seeing I am a stranger?" |
19909 | Then he asked,"_ And_, pard, the baby?" |
19909 | To which he answered, if answer it may be called,"Why are you always so gloomy? |
19909 | Uncouth enough was their aspect; but fashion did not yet reign in Nepash, and if they were warm, who cared for elegance? |
19909 | WHO ATE THE DOLLY''S DINNER? |
19909 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
19909 | What could he mean? |
19909 | What do you do for a living?" |
19909 | What do you say?" |
19909 | What for? |
19909 | What for? |
19909 | What if those bullets should rattle out? |
19909 | What more does he want? |
19909 | What''ll they think? |
19909 | What_ could_ Bert say? |
19909 | What_ had_ he done with it? |
19909 | When moisture was scant, and we throve but little, why did he not rejoice over that little, and wait, as we did, for more? |
19909 | Where is it, Joe?" |
19909 | Where is the Master of the Harvest, that he may claim his own with joy?" |
19909 | Where is the critter?" |
19909 | Where was the vessel? |
19909 | Who can tell how long the feast would have lasted if the King had not given his command that it should cease? |
19909 | Why ca n''t I have a nice little lunch during sermon time?" |
19909 | Why do n''t you dine with her?" |
19909 | Why does he always complain? |
19909 | Why does he murmur? |
19909 | Why does he not rejoice?" |
19909 | Why indeed? |
19909 | Why leave them open? |
19909 | Why should Scripture be quoted about such common things?" |
19909 | Why should she cry? |
19909 | Why? |
19909 | Would the Master of the Harvest ask more? |
19909 | You are sure you do n''t feel chilly?" |
19909 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
19909 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
19909 | You wo n''t? |
19909 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
19909 | Your Majesty,_ must_ we eat it all?" |
19909 | [ Illustration:"How much do you suppose our turkey weighs?"] |
19909 | _ By Olive Thorne Miller_* Who Ate the Dolly''s Dinner? |
19909 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
19909 | ai n''t our Dolly smart? |
19909 | and, Why does she weep? |
19909 | and, Why does she weep? |
19909 | asked Donald, with a puzzled look,"when you got the little half of the wishbone?" |
19909 | asks Laura,''russets or greenin''s or crow- eggs or bellflowers or Baldwins or pippins?'' |
19909 | cried the Heer Governor,"art crazy then, or would you seek to make sport of me, your governor? |
19909 | do n''t you think he will weigh twenty?" |
19909 | do you think their turkey weighs more than ours?" |
19909 | exclaimed Louisa,"how shall we ever get down?" |
19909 | he cried,"where are_ you_ going to get your dinner to- day?" |
19909 | what do you suppose Ellen found in the turkey? |
19909 | where are you going?" |
19909 | who ever heard of such a thing?" |
19909 | whoa!--wagon?" |
45114 | ''Where?'' 45114 A pantry with no window in it?" |
45114 | About myself? |
45114 | Ai n''t we ben two old fools to stay mad all this time? |
45114 | Ai n''t you going to ask your mother about the work- box? |
45114 | All right, pard? |
45114 | And do n''t you believe we should all feel better to kill off them fowls-- all but two or three? 45114 And hath the Dominie Curtius gone indeed, Heer Governor?" |
45114 | And say, Billy, was n''t it fun the day we killed old man Lee''s puddle ducks for wild ones? 45114 And the baby, Nan?" |
45114 | And what are we going to do, Mistress Ely? |
45114 | And what can a boy like you have to think of? 45114 And what did you wish?" |
45114 | And what did you wish? |
45114 | And why will he not pay the taxes, Patem? |
45114 | And you broke my poor old wishbone with your little sister, did n''t you? |
45114 | And your horse, Pose? |
45114 | And, Sister March, how have you been since we last met? |
45114 | Any letter for me? |
45114 | Araminta Kittredge, what does this mean? |
45114 | Are you all right, Nan? |
45114 | Are you sure you can take care of her? |
45114 | Are you tired? |
45114 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander year after year? |
45114 | But what will we fodder it to? |
45114 | But why does he always and only complain? |
45114 | But wo n''t it cost you too much? |
45114 | But, Mother, if somebody else should buy it? |
45114 | But-- ain''t there a letter-- for me? |
45114 | Buy a paper, sir? 45114 Can you tell me where I can get work,"asked the man, doggedly,"so that I can earn a little something to eat? |
45114 | Cold? |
45114 | Come, now, wo n''t you have something between the soup and the pie? 45114 D''ye think the like of yonder''s a horse thief? |
45114 | Dick, do your ricolleck the fight you and a coon had out on the limb of that tree over yonder, one night? |
45114 | Did n''t Mr. Despondency and Miss Muchafraid and Mr. Readytohalt all dance together in the''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
45114 | Did n''t see anybody with a horse last night or this morning, eh, John? |
45114 | Did n''t you wish for a bicycle to- day, when you got the big end of the wishbone? |
45114 | Do n''t you know my Aunt Rose from Boston made her and gave her to me? |
45114 | Do n''t you think I ought to ask mother, Submit? |
45114 | Do you know,said he,"that you have been conducting yourself like unto the brawlers in the taverns and ale- houses?" |
45114 | Do you mean I can have the work- box to keep? |
45114 | Do you mean to say you''ve been homesick all this time? |
45114 | Father, when are you going to weigh him? |
45114 | Father,said she,"how much do you think our Thanksgiving turkey will weigh?" |
45114 | Fifteen miles on horseback with that foot? 45114 Has n''t he got to if she says so?" |
45114 | Hath he, hath he, boy? |
45114 | Have a chaw, Dick? |
45114 | Have some cheese with your pie, wo n''t you? 45114 Have we got so pore as all that, Mother?" |
45114 | Have we not done our best from the first? 45114 Have you caught a whole flock of quails?" |
45114 | Have you got the powder- horn, Nat? 45114 How could your wish come true?" |
45114 | How do you suppose I can tell? 45114 How many times must I tell you, Lois, to read your Bible?" |
45114 | How''s that, Bubby? |
45114 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
45114 | Is it because he is a kind of watchdog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
45114 | It leaves Thanksgiving out in the cold, does n''t it, Bub? 45114 Joe,"said his wife, suddenly,"where are you going?" |
45114 | Kid, pard? |
45114 | Mice? |
45114 | Now what shall we do with him? |
45114 | Oh, Jason, do n''t you wish it was always going to be Thanksgiving Day after to- morrow? |
45114 | Orful slick- lookin'', ai n''t she? |
45114 | Ready? |
45114 | Said I not so, and will you dare doubt my word, rascal? 45114 Sarah Adams,"said she,"what will you give me if our turkey is bigger than your turkey?" |
45114 | Say, Grandpa,he urged,"go hunting to- morrow and try to kill a turkey for Thanksgiving, wo n''t you? |
45114 | Snakes? |
45114 | So then, Teuny,cried Patem, in his highest key of contempt,"did your wits blow away with your hat out of Heer Snediker''s nut tree yesterday? |
45114 | So this is your place of business? |
45114 | Submit, what does this mean? |
45114 | Sure? |
45114 | That is because you are a schoolmaster,laughed Mrs. October, shaking her head, adorned with a wreath of gayly tinted leaves;"but where is my baby?" |
45114 | That''s the question: why do n''t I? 45114 The poor?" |
45114 | Too much? 45114 WHY ca n''t dollies have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as real folks?" |
45114 | Was n''t it lucky we had potpie to- day? 45114 We can have Thanksgiving now, ca n''t we, Ma?" |
45114 | Well, Obie, what''s happened? |
45114 | Well, Pose? |
45114 | Well, now, Sam, why need you be off on things that''s none of your business? |
45114 | Well,cried several of the boys almost in a breath,"and now what shall we do, Patem? |
45114 | What I want to know is,said Breem, as he glanced sharply round the long room of the camp,"what''s become of that yellow- haired jay-- Bennett?" |
45114 | What ails you now, Pose? 45114 What are you going to do?" |
45114 | What colour was the horse, John? |
45114 | What could I do but eat turkey when it was put on the table? |
45114 | What could_ you_ do? |
45114 | What did she bring you the doll baby for? |
45114 | What did ye tell her? |
45114 | What difference does it make if one weighs a pound or two more than the other, if there is enough to go round? |
45114 | What do you care if you only have blue beads and lots of candy? |
45114 | What do you do here? |
45114 | What do you say to chicken soup, and then wind up with a thumping big piece of squash pie? 45114 What game is it?" |
45114 | What if she did? |
45114 | What is it, Joe? |
45114 | What is it, Joe? |
45114 | What makes you think so? |
45114 | What shall we do to him for that? |
45114 | What shall we do with him, grandpapa? |
45114 | What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner? |
45114 | What will we have for Thanksgiving, Ma? |
45114 | What will we_ do_? 45114 What will you give me if it is?" |
45114 | What you crying for? |
45114 | What''s that? |
45114 | When''s yours going to be killed? |
45114 | Where did you get this, Freddie-- what do you mean by finding it in the turkey? |
45114 | Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
45114 | Where is your mother? 45114 Where?" |
45114 | Who for? |
45114 | Why did n''t you buy some blue ones? 45114 Why do n''t ye send Doll?" |
45114 | Why do n''t you fire? 45114 Why do n''t you go hunting, and try to kill you a turkey for Thanksgiving?" |
45114 | Why do n''t you open it? |
45114 | Why do n''t you suggest something? |
45114 | Why is this? |
45114 | Why not? |
45114 | Why should n''t I dance? |
45114 | Why should you care if the Adams''turkey does weigh more? 45114 Why, Jason, is anything the matter?" |
45114 | Why, what did''come of you before I came? |
45114 | Why, what makes you look so sober? |
45114 | Wife all right? |
45114 | Wife, pard? |
45114 | Will you? |
45114 | Yes, but it has n''t any stamp and how could a turkey bring it-- how did it get in him? |
45114 | You did,replied the gobbler coldly,"and you had a fine old time, did n''t you?" |
45114 | You do n''t care because the new minister and his daughter are coming? |
45114 | You like it? |
45114 | You understand? 45114 You''re not going to throw that good old clock away?" |
45114 | You''ve a home to go to, and friends, too, I hope? |
45114 | ''What kind of apples do you like best, Ezry?'' |
45114 | A cup of tea, then, to go with your pie?" |
45114 | Ai n''t I got four hundred dollars a year for the rest of my natural born days?" |
45114 | Ai n''t it real pleasant here? |
45114 | Ai n''t you always doing something for everybody, and helping every one of these neighbours in all sorts of ways? |
45114 | Ai n''t you the kindest man yourself that ever lived? |
45114 | And Boaz came from Bethlehem, and said to his reapers:"Whose damsel is this?" |
45114 | And Boaz, who was good and kind, said to Ruth:"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
45114 | And a murmur arose among them:"Should not the Master have welcomed us to life? |
45114 | And do n''t it taste good, too? |
45114 | And has not mercy been with us, sooner or later, all along? |
45114 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner and Brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
45114 | And his murmurings and her tears sent a shudder all along the long ridges of sickly corn blades, and they asked one of another,"Why does he murmur? |
45114 | And if we ca n''t get a new one wo n''t you tell Beth to send one of hers? |
45114 | And was it not the intention to invite all of the aristocracy of both towns to be present at the marriage feast? |
45114 | And where''s your contribution, boy? |
45114 | Are we idle? |
45114 | Are we indifferent? |
45114 | Are we not doing all we can? |
45114 | Are we not doing it minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day? |
45114 | Are we not doing our best? |
45114 | Are we not watching and waiting against the times of refreshing? |
45114 | Are we obstinate? |
45114 | As nine o''clock struck, the whole scene dissolved and melted; for what well- regulated village would think of carrying festivities beyond that hour? |
45114 | Be kind of a boom for you''n''Corinna, too-- see? |
45114 | But Prudence called to him in a cheerful and kindly tone:"Come, Robert,"said she,"wo n''t you shake hands with your old friend?" |
45114 | But could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish? |
45114 | But what was that? |
45114 | But when Sylvy came in with the parson, who could look at furniture? |
45114 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
45114 | Can you guess who Chip was? |
45114 | Could it be? |
45114 | Do n''t this soup smell good? |
45114 | Do n''t you see it''s in a''envelope and all sealed and everything?" |
45114 | Do n''t you want to play? |
45114 | Do not you know that the Heer Governor is at royal odds with Dominie Curtius because the skinflint old dominie will not pay the taxes due the town? |
45114 | Do they fall kind o''lovingly but sadly on the little buryin''ground jest beyond the village? |
45114 | Do we slumber or sleep, and let opportunities pass by unused? |
45114 | Do you feel chilly?" |
45114 | Do you think the world goeth but for your pleasures alone? |
45114 | Does this story teach that tarts and pies should never be eaten? |
45114 | Dolly, what hev''you got?" |
45114 | Eat? |
45114 | Eh, my son?" |
45114 | Everybody looked at her inquiringly, for how did Heart''s Delight know Chip had plenty of nuts? |
45114 | FOOTNOTE:[ 28] From"Kristy''s Surprise Party,"Houghton, Mifflin Co. WHO ATE THE DOLLY''S DINNER? |
45114 | Freddie, standing with eyes and mouth wide open, finally said,"Why, Ellen, do you believe it is a letter?" |
45114 | Guess who he is?" |
45114 | Had one of the neighbours''geese stolen away? |
45114 | Has she, too, a master who has lost patience?" |
45114 | Have we let one drop of moisture pass by unused, one moment of warmth come to us in vain? |
45114 | Have we not done our best? |
45114 | Have we not seized on every chance, and striven every day to be ready for the hour of breaking forth? |
45114 | Have you not here at discretion what you love best, and enough to last you ever,_ ever_ so long? |
45114 | He said:"Why ca n''t a poor little mouse have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as we?" |
45114 | He was angry but lately, because the seed he had sown had not yet brought forth; now that it has brought forth, why is he not glad? |
45114 | His wife''s face grew paler still, but she only asked tenderly,"How did you ever get here, Joe?" |
45114 | How ever was his lunch to come in now? |
45114 | How should this colossal tart be cooked? |
45114 | How''s that for a Thanksgiving dinner?" |
45114 | Humph,_''twas_ quite a setup for poor church mice, was n''t it? |
45114 | I was only''leven years old, and what could I? |
45114 | Is it not enough that I must needs send the schoolmaster a- packing, without being worried by graceless young varlets as you?" |
45114 | Is she, too, fading and waiting? |
45114 | Mother says,''Ezry an''Amos, wo n''t you never get through eatin''? |
45114 | Mother, do you suppose our turkey weighs more than Submit''s?" |
45114 | Mother, how much do you suppose our turkey weighs?" |
45114 | No turkey, nor puddin'', nor anything?" |
45114 | Not go to Sylvy''s wedding?" |
45114 | Now what do you think they did? |
45114 | Now wo n''t you let me pay for my dinner? |
45114 | Oh, Jason, Cyrus wo n''t do it, will he?" |
45114 | Or does n''t his eyes quite reach the Holyoke hills? |
45114 | Page, who also had been in deep thought,"do you think we better ask Santa Claus to send her one, or send her one ourselves? |
45114 | Seen a ghost?" |
45114 | Sha n''t I fetch Sylvester over?" |
45114 | Shall we not be found ready at last? |
45114 | Shall we not be found waiting and watching? |
45114 | She simply repeated her first question:"What are we going to do about it, I should like to know?" |
45114 | She was a courageous little body indeed, but what mother would not venture a good deal for her hungry babies? |
45114 | She''s just as fine, is n''t she?" |
45114 | Suppose the Thompson turkey should be larger, and she should lose Thankful-- Thankful that her beautiful Aunt Rose had made for her? |
45114 | Sylvia, will you stand before the sophy? |
45114 | The motion prevailed; and then the poor housewives began to ask the question,"What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner?" |
45114 | Then Ruth bowed herself to the ground, and said:"Why have I found such favour in thine eyes, seeing I am a stranger?" |
45114 | Then he asked,"_ And_, pard, the baby?" |
45114 | To which he answered, if answer it may be called,"Why are you always so gloomy? |
45114 | Uncouth enough was their aspect; but fashion did not yet reign in Nepash, and if they were warm, who cared for elegance? |
45114 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
45114 | What could he mean? |
45114 | What do you do for a living?" |
45114 | What do you say?" |
45114 | What for? |
45114 | What for? |
45114 | What if those bullets should rattle out? |
45114 | What more does he want? |
45114 | What''ll they think? |
45114 | What_ could_ Bert say? |
45114 | What_ had_ he done with it? |
45114 | When moisture was scant, and we throve but little, why did he not rejoice over that little, and wait, as we did, for more? |
45114 | Where is it, Joe?" |
45114 | Where is the Master of the Harvest, that he may claim his own with joy?" |
45114 | Where is the critter?" |
45114 | Where was the vessel? |
45114 | Who can tell how long the feast would have lasted if the King had not given his command that it should cease? |
45114 | Why ca n''t I have a nice little lunch during sermon time?" |
45114 | Why do n''t you dine with her?" |
45114 | Why does he always complain? |
45114 | Why does he murmur? |
45114 | Why does he not rejoice?" |
45114 | Why indeed? |
45114 | Why leave them open? |
45114 | Why should Scripture be quoted about such common things?" |
45114 | Why should she cry? |
45114 | Why? |
45114 | Would the Master of the Harvest ask more? |
45114 | You are sure you do n''t feel chilly?" |
45114 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
45114 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
45114 | You wo n''t? |
45114 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
45114 | Your Majesty,_ must_ we eat it all?" |
45114 | [ Illustration:"How much do you suppose our turkey weighs?"] |
45114 | _ By Olive Thorne Miller_ 282* Who Ate the Dolly''s Dinner? |
45114 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
45114 | ai n''t our Dolly smart? |
45114 | and, Why does she weep? |
45114 | and, Why does she weep? |
45114 | asked Donald, with a puzzled look,"when you got the little half of the wishbone?" |
45114 | asks Laura,''russets or greenin''s or crow- eggs or bellflowers or Baldwins or pippins?'' |
45114 | cried the Heer Governor,"art crazy then, or would you seek to make sport of me, your governor? |
45114 | do n''t you think he will weigh twenty?" |
45114 | do you think their turkey weighs more than ours?" |
45114 | exclaimed Louisa,"how shall we ever get down?" |
45114 | he cried,"where are_ you_ going to get your dinner to- day?" |
45114 | what do you suppose Ellen found in the turkey? |
45114 | where are you going?" |
45114 | who ever heard of such a thing?" |
45114 | whoa!--wagon?" |
30007 | ''Manda,she said,"mother is going to talk over something very important with Reliance and Letty, so will you please not call her for a few minutes? |
30007 | About Reynard, the Fox, shall it be? |
30007 | Ai n''t your place big enough for one? |
30007 | And I do n''t? 30007 And are we going?" |
30007 | And are you sorry? |
30007 | And as if you would like a little something to eat? |
30007 | And is n''t he good? 30007 And may I skim the milk and bring up the butter for supper? |
30007 | And was that why you sent me up for the glasses? 30007 And who caught the horses?" |
30007 | Are n''t you afraid of the cows? |
30007 | Are there any girls there? |
30007 | Are they very hard to make? |
30007 | Are you going home with me? |
30007 | Are you really coming at Easter? 30007 Are you''dopted?" |
30007 | Bob Hewlett''s daughter? |
30007 | But how would things go on at home without me? |
30007 | But what in the world could we do for him? |
30007 | But what shall it be and what shall we call it? |
30007 | But where will I get anything to make it of? |
30007 | But,said Edna,"you will want a whole lot of things for the Thanksgiving cooking and what will you do with them all locked up?" |
30007 | Can you tell stories, Reliance? |
30007 | Come with me, Edna, when I ask her, wo n''t you? |
30007 | Come, who is going with me? |
30007 | Could Reliance come? |
30007 | Did any of the boys and girls ever try the experiment of speaking to him pleasantly? 30007 Did he become a soldier?" |
30007 | Did n''t drop it indoors, did you? |
30007 | Did n''t go cavortin''off nowheres pickin''weeds or chasin''cats, did you? |
30007 | Did they play it so many, many years ago? |
30007 | Did you ever do a sampler? |
30007 | Did you walk very fast when you went by? |
30007 | Do n''t have football up here? |
30007 | Do n''t you know the story of''Reynard, the Fox''? 30007 Do n''t you say so, girls?" |
30007 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Willis will be pleased with the card- case? |
30007 | Do n''t you want to be a flower girl? |
30007 | Do you go to school? |
30007 | Do you keep it out here all winter and does n''t it freeze? |
30007 | Do you like going to the mill? |
30007 | Do you mean Serena? 30007 Do you mean b- e- a- r trees or b- a- r- e trees?" |
30007 | Do you mean fibs or reading stories like-- let''s see-- Cinderella and Jack and the Beanstalk? |
30007 | Do you skim all the milk? |
30007 | Do you suppose they miss us, mother? |
30007 | Do you think Dorothy is conceited and selfish? |
30007 | Do you think grandma would mind my having it? |
30007 | Do you think he threw the dog in the water? |
30007 | Do you think the miller did it? |
30007 | Do you think we ought to go? |
30007 | Does he keep horses and cows and chickens and things? |
30007 | Does n''t Tiddlywinks look funny? |
30007 | Even if I came without mother? |
30007 | Even though you have been sick abed, and have had all sorts of unpleasant adventures? |
30007 | Everybody? |
30007 | Going? 30007 Has it always been?" |
30007 | Has n''t she found her eyelash yet? |
30007 | Have you asked any of them about him? |
30007 | He is not any relation to grandma and grandpa Willis, is he? |
30007 | Here, boys, here,he cried,"what are you doing to that old man?" |
30007 | Here, here, are n''t you going to stay a while? |
30007 | Here, in this house? |
30007 | Here, you old mut, what are you doing to my sister? |
30007 | How about Louis? |
30007 | How could we get across? |
30007 | How do you get in? |
30007 | How do you know? |
30007 | How do you like it? |
30007 | How do you suppose he got in the water? |
30007 | How do you suppose he got so far from home? |
30007 | How long have you been up? 30007 How long shall we stay, mother?" |
30007 | How many are coming for Thanksgiving? |
30007 | How many are there in your club? |
30007 | How many children were there? |
30007 | How many did I say, Reliance? 30007 How many kinds of pie will there be?" |
30007 | How would some milk toast and a soft- boiled egg do? |
30007 | I could n''t have it fried, I suppose? |
30007 | I do n''t suppose I should be? |
30007 | I think that is rather pretty, too, do n''t you? |
30007 | I''m going to keep mine forever and ever, are n''t you? |
30007 | Is everyone going? |
30007 | Is he still there? |
30007 | Is it in the real country? |
30007 | Is n''t Reliance coming, Edna? |
30007 | Is n''t he always there? |
30007 | Is n''t it lovely and spooky? |
30007 | Is n''t she cute? |
30007 | Is n''t the door locked? |
30007 | Is n''t there any other way of getting back? |
30007 | It does n''t do to be too zealous, does it? |
30007 | It is n''t so very far, is it? |
30007 | It is very pretty here, is n''t it? |
30007 | Just hand me that box of nails, Frank, wo n''t you? |
30007 | Key? 30007 May I go look at them?" |
30007 | May n''t Edna come to Jetty''s tea- party? |
30007 | Me? 30007 Mother,"she said,"do you think grandma would let Reliance come up while I am getting ready for bed?" |
30007 | Mother,she said,"do you think it is funny to go to a party with a bound girl? |
30007 | Mother,she said,"is n''t it too bad that Reliance ca n''t go? |
30007 | New kittens, grandma? 30007 No, indeed, are you?" |
30007 | Not want any breakfast? 30007 Not when it will be freshly laid this morning?" |
30007 | Now, just for old times''sake,continued Ben,"just tell me what was the last real, good, old- fashioned trick you ever played?" |
30007 | Oh, Ben,Edna glanced around fearfully,"do you really think there are bears around here?" |
30007 | Oh, Edna, what did your mother say? |
30007 | Oh, Esther Ann, dast we? |
30007 | Oh, Esther, do you dare? |
30007 | Oh, Reliance, do you really? |
30007 | Oh, Reliance, you did n''t dare, did you? |
30007 | Oh, and did you live in a house with a lot of other Friendlesses? |
30007 | Oh, are you going? |
30007 | Oh, but is n''t he much older than you, grandpa? |
30007 | Oh, but you are n''t ill, are you? |
30007 | Oh, but--this was an unexpected objection,"could n''t she do some of it before she goes?" |
30007 | Oh, dear,sighed the little girl, when she was alone with her mother,"do n''t you think grandma is very particular? |
30007 | Oh, does it? 30007 Oh, girls,"she exclaimed as she came up,"have you seen or heard anything of Jetty? |
30007 | Oh, grandma,she cried,"was n''t it a lovely surprise? |
30007 | Oh, how can you? 30007 Oh, mother, did you?" |
30007 | Oh, mother, what do you mean? |
30007 | Oh, mother, will you write the paper and let me take it to her to sign? |
30007 | Oh, shall you? 30007 Oh, was she? |
30007 | Oh, we''ve just come, only a few minutes ago, and what do you think is the news? |
30007 | Oh, were there? 30007 Oh, would n''t that be dreadful?" |
30007 | Poor little lass,said her mother,"you''re not feeling well at all, are you? |
30007 | Proxy? 30007 Reliance is quite a recent addition to the family, is n''t she?" |
30007 | Shall I leave the red book or take it down? |
30007 | Shall we ask Lulie to go with us? |
30007 | She is always well up in her studies, is n''t she? 30007 That little dog? |
30007 | That''s a very nice thing, do n''t you think? |
30007 | The grandparents, too? |
30007 | The one with roses on it that I was sitting on? |
30007 | The real big girls? |
30007 | The silhouette, you mean? 30007 The whole family?" |
30007 | Then why do n''t you take off your things? 30007 To find the key,"Edna answered, and then told her all about the search, ending up with,"You have n''t seen anything of it, have you, Reliance?" |
30007 | Want to come in and learn to milk? |
30007 | Was it your mother''s mother after whom you were named? |
30007 | Was n''t it lovely that we should find them? |
30007 | Was n''t it splendid that you two found Jetty? 30007 Well, I''ll be everlastingly switched,"he exclaimed,"Edna, my child, what are you doing in this mix- up?" |
30007 | Well, if it''s news, how did you expect me to know it? |
30007 | Well,she began,"what''s wanting? |
30007 | Well? |
30007 | Were n''t you nearly frightened to death? |
30007 | What am I going to do to- day? |
30007 | What are the snappy ones? |
30007 | What are they? |
30007 | What are you going to do with it then? |
30007 | What can I do, mother? |
30007 | What did he do? 30007 What did you see out in the woods?" |
30007 | What do they call the stream, Reliance? |
30007 | What do you do to get ready for supper? |
30007 | What do you have to do that for? |
30007 | What does he live on? |
30007 | What else will there be to do? |
30007 | What fox? |
30007 | What in the world did you get up so soon for? |
30007 | What in the world did you go and do this for? |
30007 | What is it, dear? 30007 What kind of an invitation?" |
30007 | What kind of thing could I make? |
30007 | What kind of things? |
30007 | What must I do about this? |
30007 | What people? |
30007 | What shall it be about, children? |
30007 | What special thing has gone wrong this time? |
30007 | What time is it, Reliance? |
30007 | What was it you would n''t tell her? |
30007 | What''s all this? |
30007 | What''s took you up so airly? 30007 What, Esther Ann? |
30007 | What,she said,"are you so very sleepy still? |
30007 | When are we coming here again, mother? |
30007 | When did you come? |
30007 | When did you see him last and what was he doing? |
30007 | When is the sometimes? |
30007 | Where have you looked, Alcinda? |
30007 | Where is it? |
30007 | Where is the place you lived? |
30007 | Where shall we go to lay off our things, mother? |
30007 | Where''s Celia? |
30007 | Who cooks for him? |
30007 | Who is Reliance? 30007 Who said so?" |
30007 | Who told you about it? |
30007 | Who was it shut the gate? |
30007 | Whose was it, grandma? 30007 Why could n''t Charlie and Frank stay with the Porter boys till we get back?" |
30007 | Why could n''t you be her proxy? |
30007 | Why did n''t you go in then? |
30007 | Why did n''t you tell me you had found it? |
30007 | Why not? 30007 Why not? |
30007 | Why not? 30007 Why, is that you, Edna?" |
30007 | Why, where in the world did you get it? |
30007 | Why-- what could I eat? |
30007 | Would n''t it be nice,she said,"if one could be in two places at the same time?" |
30007 | Would that make any difference, Edna? 30007 Would you have to stay supposing you did n''t like it?" |
30007 | Would you mind if it were done so much ahead of time for just this once? |
30007 | You ai n''t picked up the spring- house key nowheres about, have you? |
30007 | You are going to stay to dinner, are n''t you? 30007 You come right straight along, did you?" |
30007 | You do n''t help with the milking then? |
30007 | You old scalawag,cried the young man,"what were you up to? |
30007 | You poor dear,said Edna, in a motherly way,"it has been a lonely time for you, has n''t it?" |
30007 | You will go? 30007 You wore, what was it you wore, Cecelia?" |
30007 | You''re not very peckish, are you? |
30007 | 234 A DEAR LITTLE GIRL''S THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS CHAPTER I THE INVITATION"Any news, mother?" |
30007 | Are n''t you going to eat any of your persimmons, Ben?" |
30007 | Are the boys going, too?" |
30007 | Are there other stories in that book?" |
30007 | Are we going to watch them milk?" |
30007 | Are you that way about Agnes, Celia?" |
30007 | Are you tired? |
30007 | Barked at him, did he? |
30007 | CHAPTER II RELIANCE"How long have you lived here?" |
30007 | CHAPTER III WHERE''S THE KEY? |
30007 | CHAPTER XII HOW ARE YOU? |
30007 | CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I THE INVITATION 9 II RELIANCE 30 III WHERE''S THE KEY? |
30007 | Could Reliance bring Letty Osgood home with her from school to- morrow? |
30007 | Did he run after you?" |
30007 | Did n''t expect us so soon, did you grandpa?" |
30007 | Did she used to do so when you were a little girl?" |
30007 | Did you ask your father?" |
30007 | Did you have a club- meeting and was it a nice one? |
30007 | Did you know about it?" |
30007 | Do n''t you know that brown house back there by the orchard?" |
30007 | Do n''t you think it is silly, sister, for anyone to want you to have no other friend, I mean no other best friend? |
30007 | Do we turn off here?" |
30007 | Do you like it here?" |
30007 | Do you like the plan?" |
30007 | Do you remember the little stool in the living- room by the fireplace?" |
30007 | Do you suppose such a game as that will ever be forgotten? |
30007 | Do you want to go see them?" |
30007 | Funny old curmudgeon, is n''t Nathan?" |
30007 | Happened by just in the nick of time, did n''t I? |
30007 | Has Agnes gone back to college? |
30007 | Have you seen Miss Eloise?" |
30007 | Her name is Serena, do n''t you remember? |
30007 | Here, do you want to see the pictures? |
30007 | How are you Pinky Blooms?" |
30007 | How are you, Celia? |
30007 | How did you come to steal a march on us in this way?" |
30007 | How did you happen to come along?" |
30007 | How did you happen upon him?" |
30007 | How did you stand all the racket this morning? |
30007 | How is Dorothy? |
30007 | How long are you going to stay? |
30007 | How''s that, grandma? |
30007 | I always did like mill ponds, did n''t you, Edna?" |
30007 | I can put something over your shoulders and prop you up with pillows, or how would you like to get into my bed? |
30007 | I guess there''s as many as twenty or thirty coming, ai n''t there?" |
30007 | I lent you to her, too, and maybe by that time you might think of something?" |
30007 | I think a great deal has happened in the time I have been here, do n''t you, grandma?" |
30007 | I think it is real nice of Alcinda to ask Reliance when she is a bound girl, do n''t you?" |
30007 | I wo n''t have to wrastle with the door after all, will I?" |
30007 | I''m well, how are you? |
30007 | If a noisy noise annoys an oyster, how much of a noisy noise does it take to annoy Pinky Blooms? |
30007 | If they cut a pie in six pieces it would take over four to go around once, would n''t it?" |
30007 | Is a bound girl the same as a Friendless? |
30007 | Is it your dog?" |
30007 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
30007 | Is n''t that lovely?" |
30007 | Is that all now?" |
30007 | Is that what you call the mother- cat?" |
30007 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
30007 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
30007 | Is your name Reliance Willis?" |
30007 | It ought to be real serious, ought n''t it?" |
30007 | It was very quiet in the living- room, or did she hear whispers, and subdued titters? |
30007 | Keener?'' |
30007 | Keener?'' |
30007 | Keener?''" |
30007 | May I bring them right up here?" |
30007 | May I go?" |
30007 | Mother says I wo n''t take cold just going across the street, and you are going to let Reliance go, too, are n''t you?" |
30007 | Mother, is n''t there any place they can lay their bonnets and coats? |
30007 | Nobody lives here and why have n''t we a right as well as the rest of the world?" |
30007 | Now, then, how do you like the change?" |
30007 | Oh, I must tell you about the Elderflowers, must n''t I, mother? |
30007 | Oh, was n''t it dreadful? |
30007 | Porter''s?" |
30007 | Reliance marched up to him and without wasting words, said:"Do you know how this little dog happened to get into the mill pond?" |
30007 | Shall I read to you a little?" |
30007 | Shall I wear my best frock, mother?" |
30007 | Sixteen did I say? |
30007 | Ten? |
30007 | Then what will you do?" |
30007 | There is more than one way out of that trouble, ai n''t there,''Mandy?" |
30007 | Was Reliance or maybe Ben going to play a trick on her? |
30007 | What did you do last year, Reliance?" |
30007 | What is proxy, mother?" |
30007 | What is this wonderful something you are to talk over?" |
30007 | What key?" |
30007 | What was the first thing you did when you got up a club?" |
30007 | What you got there?" |
30007 | What''s got you up so early, missy? |
30007 | What''s that? |
30007 | What?" |
30007 | When did you get back, Frank?" |
30007 | When''s the next game, boys?" |
30007 | Where did you get it?" |
30007 | Where had she put it? |
30007 | Where is Reliance?" |
30007 | Where?" |
30007 | Which of you boys was it who so doughtily sped to the rescue of the young maiden?" |
30007 | Why do you want her on this special night?" |
30007 | Will you read me some more to- morrow?" |
30007 | Would the horses go through without hitting a gate post? |
30007 | Would they run into a fence or over a pile of stones at one side? |
30007 | Would you dare go across, Edna?" |
30007 | Would you like one of the kittens?" |
30007 | Would you like to have Serena to keep you company?" |
30007 | Would you like to sit up in bed? |
30007 | You ca n''t be sure about it?" |
30007 | You do n''t mind, do you, mother dear?" |
30007 | You had it?" |
30007 | You will try to give it a little attention, even though you love the grey one best, wo n''t you, Reliance?" |
30007 | Yours is a funny name, is n''t it? |
30007 | Yours?" |