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
5782	If he had spoken in English he could not have said any more plainly than he did say in raven,"Well, what do YOU want here?"
5782	So this fellow went and looked, and comes back and says,''How many did you say you put in there?''
5782	Well, a cat can; but you give a bluejay a subject that calls for his reserve- powers, and where is your cat?
5782	Who the Knight was?
5783	Him? 5783 Now, if it is a fair question, what was your side proposing to shed?"
5783	Well, for instance, what WOULD it be?
5783	After a long silence he asked:"Was nothing said about that man''s family standing up with him, as an offset to my bulk?
5783	Bruised as I was, I was still able to catch a faint accent from above, to this effect:"I die for... for... perdition take it, what IS it I die for?
5783	But why ask?
5783	Do you mean to say you want an audience?"
5783	GOTT IM HIMMEL, ABER, how he has been able to sing twenty- five years ago?"
5783	Have I wounded you?
5783	Have you anything further to suggest?"
5783	Have you engaged a hearse?"
5783	Have you sent the fact to the newspapers?"
5783	He presently came to, and said:"Thirty- five yards-- without a rest?
5783	How many shall I want?
5783	I returned to my client, who said,"Very well; at what hour is the engagement to begin?"
5783	I said:"Sixty- five yards, with these instruments?
5783	I supposed two or three will be enough?"
5783	No, it came still nearer; was it the measured tramp of a marching troop?
5783	Perhaps YOU would be good enough to suggest a weapon?
5783	Perhaps you have even had one in your mind all the time?"
5783	Since murder was that man''s intention, why should he palter with small details?
5783	What words are these, my dear friend?
5783	Where and how did we get the idea that the Germans are a stolid, phlegmatic race?
5783	Will you venture with me?"
5783	what is the weapon?"
5786	''KAHKAHPONEEKA''?
5786	And''DINGBLATTER''and''GNILLIC,''and''BOPPLE,''and''SCHNAWP''--are they better than the English words?
5786	But I have bought this picture myself; therefore why should n''t the courier know it?
5786	I? 5786 Is''HOGGLEBUMGULLUP''better than the English word?
5786	So you knew the English for that, too?
5786	Then the tradesman does not pay a part of it-- the purchaser pays all of it?
5786	Then why do you use them? 5786 What does''MMBGLX''stand for?"
5786	What is''BOLWOGGOLY''?
5786	What is''GNILLIC''? 5786 What is''SCHNAWP''?"
5786	Who is''all''?
5786	You knew the English of it, then?
5786	But tell me-- why did you charge him more than you are charging me?"
5786	Can it be that the hotel is playing anything on us?"
5786	I do n''t quite see what YOU''VE got to say about them?"
5786	I said:"What makes you think I have a courier?"
5786	Is it any more descriptive?"
5786	Now what can be the matter with this sunrise?"
5786	What do you reckon is the matter with it?"
5786	What does''HOGGLEBUMGULLUP''mean?"
5786	What is the excuse for this?
5786	What is''BOPPLE''?"
5786	What is''DINGBLATTER''?
5786	Why could n''t you have thought of that sooner?
5786	Why have you used all this Chinese and Choctaw and Zulu rubbish?"
5786	Why should you want to use foreign words, anyhow?"
5787	Have n''t they found the bodies of my three guides, yet? 5787 Matter?
5787	THEY? 5787 Yes,"we said,"there is the flag- staff, but where is the flag?"
5787	Are you from Chamonix, Monsieur Balmat?"
5787	But I concealed the feeling, and asked:"What is the matter with this one?"
5787	Do n''t you do these things now?
5787	Do?
5787	Every now and then that calm, good- natured madman would bend a majestic look over his shoulder at us and say,"Ah, you perceive?
5787	First visit to Europe?
5787	H. And you?
5787	H. Well, what DO you do, then?
5787	H. You are a GUEST in such places?
5787	How does it come?
5787	I asked if they did not KNOW it?
5787	I wonder how much it would take to buy a soap- bubble, if there was only one in the world?
5787	I wonder why it does n''t protect married women in France and Spain?
5787	Mine?
5787	She does n''t know it, and you could n''t convince her of it-- so I say nothing when I''m there: where''s the use?
5787	Stop,--had he fainted from excess of fatigue and anxiety?
5787	Then there are the couriers and tourists-- swarms of them every day-- what was to hinder him from having a good time with them?
5787	Was he inquiring of a chance mountaineer?
5787	Was he scanning the country from some high point?
5787	Was the guide resting?
5787	We had one hundred and fifty- four umbrellas-- and what is an umbrella but a parachute?
5787	What CAN I play?"
5787	What is a glacier?
5787	What would they do with it?"
5787	Why did n''t he amuse himself reading these names?
5787	Why do n''t more people in Europe marry and keep hotel?
5784	How much?
5784	How much?
5784	How much?
5784	How much?
5784	How much?
5784	LONG? 5784 Say, did n''t I put you up right?"
5784	Since when, sir?
5784	What water have you got?
5784	Where away?
5784	Where away?
5784	A young serving- man came, and the stranger said to him:"Is there a lord Ulrich among the guests?"
5784	And I know of a case where an English lady said to one of these shopkeepers,''Do n''t you think you ask too much for this article?''
5784	Are you?"
5784	But this tramp only asked--"Were any of these heroes men of science?"
5784	Conrad said:"Good sir, will you send hither the lord Ulrich?"
5784	HEY?"
5784	Have you been over long?"
5784	It was all very well to warn us, but what could WE do?
5784	Nothing makes so much smoke as burning straw-- now where did the smoke go to, if there is no subterranean outlet?"
5784	Now-- is that a white figure?
5784	Say, are you homesick?"
5784	That I am so sorrowful?
5784	The captain shouted to the steersman on the forward log:"How''s she landing?"
5784	The stranger looked puzzled a moment, then said:"The lord Ulrich?"
5784	What miracle will man attempt next?
5784	Why did n''t you ask for the imperial revenues at once, and be done with it?"
5784	You been over here long?"
5784	You ignore her reply, and ask again:"How much?"
5784	You take it and say:"How much?"
5784	and he replied with the question,''Do you think you are obliged to buy it?''
5784	where?"
5788	Could you come Friday?
5788	If you please-- why?
5788	Tomorrow, then, perhaps?
5788	What do we need, then?
5788	What will it bring, father?
5788	Where could he get a cask large enough to contain the right proportion of water?
5788	A startled man at my elbow said:"Confound you, what do you yell like that for, right here in the street?"
5788	After so formidable a list of what one ca n''t find in a German daily, the question may well be asked, What CAN be found in it?
5788	And what has moved you to it?
5788	Armed just with these two, and the word ALSO, what can not the foreigner on German soil accomplish?
5788	But alas, the generous she- Female is too late: where now is the fated Fishwife?
5788	But first I inquired if there was any danger?
5788	C. What was the distance between you?
5788	C. Where was he, at the time?
5788	C. Where were you?
5788	CHAPTER L[ Titian Bad and Titian Good] I wonder why some things are?
5788	Can any one conceive of anything more confusing than that?
5788	Can the terse German tongue rise to the expression of this impulse?
5788	His brother recognized it, and muttered, under cover of the storm of cheers--"Aha, you are there, are you, besotted old fool?
5788	I asked him how much it would cost to make the entire ascent?
5788	I might glorify my bill of fare until I was tired; but after all, the Scotchman would shake his head and say,"Where''s your haggis?"
5788	I said to myself,"Is he trying to see what he can do with only one boot on?"
5788	I then asked him how much I owed him for as far as I had got?
5788	If a man were told in German to go there, could he really rise to thee dignity of feeling insulted?
5788	In conversation with an artist in Venice, I asked:"What is it that people see in the Old Masters?
5788	Is it Freundschaftsbezeigungenstadtverordnetenversammlungenfamilieneigenthümlichkeiten?
5788	It will not do for me to find merit in American manners-- for are they not the standing butt for the jests of critical and polished Europe?
5788	No, she bites off a Fin, she holds her in her Mouth-- will she swallow her?
5788	Suppose you boldly put your foot down, and say it is the hotel''s business to pay its servants?
5788	The bidding began--"How much for this precious library, just as it stands, all complete?"
5788	Then why should we worship the Old Master for it, who did n''t impart it, instead of worshiping Old Time, who did?
5788	Time presses-- is there none to succor and save?
5788	Very well: I have been complained of, tried, and found guilty-- is that it?"
5788	What could this cask have been built for?
5788	What have I been doing?"
5788	What is the secret of the portier''s devotion?
5788	What right have you to speak to me?
5788	Where is the accomplished and beautiful English maiden?
5788	Wilhelm, where is the turnip?
5788	Would any man want to die in a battle which was called by so tame a term as a SCHLACHT?
5788	You saw deceased lose his life?
5788	and the Fijian would sigh and say,"Where''s your missionary?"
42252	Goin''wes''harvesin''?
42252	Goin''wes''harvesin''?
42252	Goin''west harvestin''?
42252	I suppose,said Mr. McSweeny, as he stood at his door to bow adieu,"you will harvest when you get a little further west?"
42252	What''d ya think of the fight?
42252	Will you walk back?
42252	And she asked me with a fraternal, confidential air,"What you sellin'', what you sellin'', boy?"
42252	And so I asked,"Why are you swearing so?"
42252	And what about the picnic?"
42252	And what shall fill his failing veins And lift his head, bowed down?
42252	But why linger over the question of wages till I show I earned those wages?
42252	Did you dare to make the songs Vanquished workmen need?
42252	Did you waste much money To deck a leper''s feast?
42252	Eating as I had, how could I take a stand against my benefactor even though the issue were the immortal one of man''s sinful weakness for drink?
42252	Every time I say"No"to the question"Goin''west harvestin''?"
42252	Eyes so strained and eager To see what you might see?
42252	He asked,"So you goin''to walk west to the mountains and all around?"
42252	He inquired,"Why did n''t you tell me two days ago you were going to be overcome by the heat, so I could have had a man ready to take your place?"
42252	He rolled his big white eyes at me:"What in the name of Uncle Hillbilly_ air_ you up to then?"
42252	How could they be so happy and seem so blest?
42252	How did these rules work out?
42252	I asked the looming figure I met in the dark:"Where is the boss of this place?"
42252	I asked:"Why are you swearing, sister?
42252	I have a good deal of sympathy for all this, for indeed is it not briefly comprehended in my own rule:"Carry no baggage"?
42252	I inquired"Where are you all travelling?"
42252	I went over the border and encountered-- what do you think?
42252	Is this mortifying the flesh?
42252	Love the truth, defy the crowd, Scandalize the priest?
42252	Mark my words, you''ll ride back!_"He asked a little later,"Goin''to harves''in Kansas?"
42252	ON THE ROAD TO NOWHERE_ On the road to nowhere What wild oats did you sow When you left your father''s house With your cheeks aglow?
42252	On the road to nowhere What wild oats did you sow?
42252	She answered,"Do n''t you know about the Sunday- school picnic?"
42252	Since Isadora Duncan has rediscovered the human foot æsthetically, who dares object to it in ritual?
42252	The old gentleman asked the inevitable question:"Goin''west harvestin''?"
42252	Then a fellow in citified clothes came to me and asked:"Can you follow a reaper and shock?"
42252	Were the tramp- days knightly, True sowing of wild seed?
42252	Were you thief or were you fool Or most nobly free?
42252	What do you suppose happened in New London?
42252	What you sellin''?"
42252	When a prophet hits it right on essentials like that, who would be critical?
42252	Where was I to sleep?
42252	Why do it at all?"
42252	Why do they not make up their minds to serve the devil sideways, like that sly puss with the butterfly bow?
42252	Why, in Heaven''s name, do it as a beggar?
42252	_ What?_ Well,_ almost_ every day.
42252	_ What?_ Well,_ almost_ every day.
10447	''Berries already,''do you mean?
10447	All alone in the world, Billy?
10447	And you''ve been walking with this temperature?
10447	Are n''t I, though?
10447	Are n''t you glad we walked, Colin?
10447	Been- a Pal- aer- mo?
10447	Ca n''t you think up a verse to put underneath?
10447	Do you know Hafiz, Colin?
10447	Ever at--?
10447	Hate it? 10447 Have you been drinking much water as you went along?
10447	How on earth did you do it?
10447	Is it a go, then?
10447	Is this Mrs. Mulligan''s house?
10447	Missus,he called to the house a few yards away,"can you find any lunch for two good- looking fellows here?"
10447	Out for a walk, boys?
10447	Pal- aer- mo? 10447 Shall we have a chapter of the wisdom of Paragot before bed?"
10447	Sketching?
10447	Surely, they ca n''t all be in bed by seven o''clock?
10447	Walk to New York?
10447	Well, boys,said he, looking up from his work with a smile,"and what can I do for you?
10447	You are, of course, a great artist; but I do n''t remember you ever having a thought quite so fine and romantic as that, do you?
10447	You''re an Italian?
10447	And he will say:"You do n''t really mean to say so?"
10447	And if any one says to me,''Why are you grinning from ear to ear?''
10447	And the men that thus sang from morning till night-- what was the trade they worked and sang at?
10447	And why, across the aching field, Does one lone cricket chirrup on; Why one surviving butterfly, With all its bright companions gone?
10447	And why, when faces all about Whiten and wither hour by hour, Does one old face bloom on so sweet, As young as when it was a flower_?
10447	And, why, out of all the roses of the world, had these two been chosen, still, so late in the year, to hold up the tattered standard of Summer?
10447	But when did that mother ever turn her face from her child, however truant from her care?
10447	But where is your_ clair de lune_?"
10447	CHAPTER IV SALAD AND MOONSHINE"Do you remember that first salad you made us, Colin?"
10447	Ca n''t I give you a lift in exchange?
10447	Can you imagine two more lonesome wailing words to make a picture with?
10447	Could anything be more refined or in more perfect taste?
10447	Could she be a plain farmer''s daughter, indigenous to that stubborn soil?
10447	Did he ever expect to return to Palermo?
10447	Do they live there just like ordinary people in towns, go about ordinary businesses, live ordinary lives?
10447	How had she come there, that beautiful child- woman in the solitude?
10447	In fact, who could have dreamed of coming upon so incongruous an apparition as this in an American woodland?
10447	No, surely she was not that, and yet-- how had she come to be there?
10447	Perhaps some reader had been disposed hastily to say:"What did you want with hooks out of doors?
10447	Presently he asked,"Do you care about music?"
10447	Then,"Ready?"
10447	These mazy lines, some faint and wayward as a hair, and some straight and decided as a steel track-- whence and whither do they lead?
10447	Thus the sound of"Wales Center"had taken us, we were told, a mile or two out of our way; but what of that?
10447	Was Nature really like that?
10447	Was not Nature enough?"
10447	We looked and kept our thoughts to ourselves, but we wondered if the dead were really as grateful as they should be for this drastic house- cleaning?
10447	What is it--_Who_ is it-- that has gone?
10447	Why not?"
10447	Why this curious collocation of onions and pigs?
10447	_ Why, in the empty Autumn woods, And all the loss and end of things, Does one leaf linger on the tree; Why is it only one bird sings?
10447	he asked, and then he said, half shyly,"Would you mind my taking a look how you do it?"
10447	he said, with a humorous chuckle, pushing the harmonica aside from his mouth,"what do you think of that for an overture?"
10447	not drink this fairy water?
10447	out for a walk?
59813	A''n''t they one?
59813	And these stones?
59813	And what did they bring them for?
59813	And what is that?
59813	And what is the name of the beautiful hill yonder, before us across the water?
59813	And what profession does he follow?
59813	Are there other stones like these on the plains?
59813	Are you Welsh, sir?
59813	Ca n''t you tell me whether there are any ruins upon it?
59813	Did a wolf ever live there?
59813	Do the people of the plain wonder how they came there?
59813	Do they not suppose them to have been brought?
59813	Do you doubt it?
59813	Early here, sir,said the man, who was tall, and dressed in a dark green slop, and had all the appearance of a shepherd;"a traveller, I suppose?"
59813	Have you anything to say?
59813	How did they bring them?
59813	How did they ever come here?
59813	How did they ever come here?
59813	How did those stones come here?
59813	How do you know?
59813	I never receive presents; with respect to the stones, I say with yourself, How did they ever come here?
59813	I suppose you would not care to have some milk?
59813	I wonder whether they are here?
59813	Is it deep?
59813	Is not this a dull place?
59813	May I ask the name of this lake?
59813	Plenty of fish in it?
59813	These stones?
59813	To the right or the left?
59813	To- day, sir, and walking?
59813	Well?
59813	What are they?
59813	What are we, then?
59813	What do the people of the plain say of them?
59813	What do you mean?
59813	What do you see above you?
59813	What is that?
59813	What is the name,said I,"of the great black mountain there on the other side?"
59813	What river?
59813	What stream is this, I wonder?
59813	What was he poisoned with?
59813	Where are they now?
59813	Where are those barrows and great walls of earth you were speaking of?
59813	Where from?
59813	Where?
59813	Who should have brought them?
59813	Who were the British?
59813	Why do you suppose so?
59813	Why not?
59813	Why, they say-- How did they ever come here?
59813	Why?
59813	Why?
59813	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
59813	Yes,said I,"I am a traveller; are these sheep yours?"
59813	( I think they hang there winter and summer on those trees and almost drop fruit as I pass;) What is it I interchange so suddenly with strangers?
59813	( It is a privilege, is it not, to be allowed the forbidden, even if it be the privilege of being run over by the engine?)
59813	( by- the- bye, why did Professor Aytoun leave out this excellent hit in his edition?)
59813	A strange place this, sir,"said he, looking at the stones;"ever here before?"
59813	After that adventure of my friend with the policeman, you would not have cared, would you, to publish that in the first person?
59813	And is not this a walk worth making?
59813	And what respectable man, when you overtake him on the way and speak to him, will refuse to hold conversation with you, provided you have an umbrella?
59813	Are you going far to- night, sir?"
59813	But is it not all written in_ Westward Ho!_ and in the_ Prose Idylls_, in which Kingsley put his most genuine power?
59813	But what did it cost?
59813	But whither should I bend my course?
59813	Can I have dinner, house?"
59813	Do many people ascend Snowdon from your house?"
59813	Do you come from Caernarvon?"
59813	Do you know the talk of those turning eyeballs?
59813	Do you say to me, Do not leave me?
59813	Do you say, I am already prepared-- I am well beaten and undenied-- adhere to me?
59813	Do you say, Venture not?--If you leave me you are lost?
59813	Do you see to the left that little plantation on the brow of Foulshiels Hill, with the sunlight lying on its upper corner?
59813	Does not this daisy leap to my heart set in its coat of emerald?
59813	Else to what end does the world go on, and why was America discovered?
59813	For instance, what is the true signification of that immense mass of territory and population known by the name of China to us?
59813	Have the past struggles succeeded?
59813	Here is adhesiveness, it is not previously fashion''d, it is apropos; Do you know what it is as you pass to be loved by strangers?
59813	I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law; Will you give me yourself?
59813	I hallooed again, and a voice cried in Welsh,"What do you want?"
59813	I suppose you are acquainted with all the secrets of the hills?"
59813	I suppose you live in that house?"
59813	I was afraid the people would ask, Where are your Northern Ballads?
59813	Is not this wild rose sweet without a comment?
59813	Moreover, who doubts that you are a respectable character provided you have an umbrella?
59813	Nature?
59813	Now, in the event of such interrogations, what could I answer?
59813	Only the kernel of every object nourishes; Where is he who tears off the husks for you and me?
59813	Or if a footpad asks him for his money, what need he care provided he has an umbrella?
59813	Or is it unimportant how many foggy days there are in his life?
59813	Or was it nothing on earth but something in heaven?
59813	Shall we stick by each other as long as we live?
59813	The air was cold, Tom; so it was, there was no denying it; but would it have been more genial in the gig?
59813	The quiet lake, and balmy air, The hill, the stream, the tower, the tree, Are they still such as once they were, Or is the dreary change in me?
59813	The singer can easily move us to tears or to laughter, but where is he who can excite in us a pure morning joy?
59813	Then I would show your honour the fountain of the hopping creatures, where, where----""Were you ever at that Wolf''s crag, that Castell y Cidwm?"
59813	These yearnings why are they?
59813	What business have I in the woods, if I am thinking of something out of the woods?
59813	What gives me to be free to a woman''s and man''s good- will?
59813	What has succeeded?
59813	What is it that makes it so hard sometimes to determine whither we will walk?
59813	What need he fear if a wild bull or a ferocious dog attacks him, provided he has a good umbrella?
59813	What on earth persuaded the animal to go on like that?
59813	What part of it, if any, has been well spent?
59813	What with some driver as I ride on the seat by his side?
59813	What with some fisherman drawing his seine by the shore as I walk by and pause?
59813	When we walk, we naturally go to the fields and woods: what would become of us if we walked only in the garden or a mall?
59813	When were travellers by wheels and hoofs seen with such red- hot cheeks as those?
59813	Where are your alliterative translations from Ab Gwilym-- of which you were always talking, and with which you promised to astonish the world?
59813	Where is he now?
59813	Where is he that undoes stratagems and envelopes for you and me?
59813	Where is the literature which gives expression to Nature?
59813	Who has not betrayed his master many times since last he heard the note?
59813	Who has not seen in imagination, when looking into the sunset sky, the gardens of the Hesperides, and the foundation of all those fables?
59813	Who would ever think of a_ side_ of any of the supple cat tribe, as we speak of a_ side_ of beef?
59813	Who would exchange this rapid hurry of the blood for yonder stagnant misery, though its pace were twenty miles for one?
59813	Why are there men and women that while they are nigh me the sunlight expands my blood?
59813	Why are there trees I never walk under but large and melodious thoughts descend upon me?
59813	Why when they leave me do my pennants of joy sink flat and lank?
59813	Will not man grow to greater perfection intellectually as well as physically under these influences?
59813	said I, after I had drunk some of the milk;"are there any near where we are?"
59813	said I;"is he a fisherman?"
59813	these thoughts in the darkness why are they?
59813	to mankind?
59813	what gives them to be free to mine?
59813	what shall we do to be happy and not be vulgar?"
59813	when were they so good- humouredly and merrily bloused?
59813	will you come travel with me?
59813	your nation?
59813	yourself?
5785	And do n''t you remember how frightened poor Mary was, and how she cried?
5785	And have you done any better, I''d like to know? 5785 Another husband?
5785	But suppose he did spell it with a little g-- what then?
5785	Can you read?
5785	Cipher?
5785	Did she volunteer these statistics?
5785	Do n''t want anybody fur to learn the business,''tain''t likely?
5785	Do you think you would like to learn the printing business?
5785	Does it? 5785 Ever been over here before?"
5785	Executive session of the Senate at 2 P.M.--got to get the appointment confirmed-- I reckon you''ll grant that?
5785	From a relative, I suppose? 5785 Going?"
5785	Going?
5785	Good gracious, do you speak Arabic?
5785	Have you felt bored, on this trip?
5785	Her husband? 5785 Him?
5785	Is that so? 5785 Just so.... What are you going to do tomorrow?"
5785	Nearly to the TOP? 5785 Single, I reckon?
5785	Very well, very well-- what of it?
5785	Well, but seven and a HALF? 5785 Well, where''s the point of it?"
5785	What have I done?
5785	What have you done? 5785 What hotel did you stop at?"
5785	What hotel you going to stop at?
5785	What hotel you going to stop at?
5785	What hotel you going to stop at?
5785	What hotel you going to stop at?
5785	What is your name?
5785	What is your own religion?
5785	What''s your father''s religious denomination?
5785	When are you intending to leave?
5785	When would you like to begin?
5785	Where is your home?
5785	Where?
5785	Why, what is that?
5785	Write?
5785	And have you got it?"
5785	And then what?"
5785	Anybody with you?"
5785	Are they going to stay here long?"
5785	Are you married?"
5785	Are you two ladies traveling alone?"
5785	As long as I''m talking I never feel bored-- ain''t that the way with you?"
5785	But what good would it do?
5785	But what''s it all FOR?"
5785	Did he?"
5785	Did n''t you?"
5785	Did the gentleman say anything about cutting your throat?"
5785	Did they ASK you to sit down?"
5785	Did you ever see the chapel where William Tell used to preach?"
5785	Did you happen to be looking for me?"
5785	Did you say the children are yours-- or HERS?"
5785	Do you mean to say she did not show any surprise?"
5785	FULL of Americans, WASN''T it?
5785	Go home?
5785	Go on-- it is not possible that you forgot to inquire into her politics?"
5785	Go on-- she told you her age?"
5785	Has she another husband?"
5785	Have you seen the Lion of Lucerne?"
5785	He goes out foraging, he makes a capture, and then what does he do?
5785	His heart breaks, he goes away to die in the woods, far from the cruel world-- for he says, bitterly,"What is man, without manure?"
5785	How did you find out?
5785	How do you make out the half?
5785	Huss:"What, YOU?
5785	I asked:"Are we nearly to the top?"
5785	I do not mean any harm by it, but would you mind telling me if you are any over eighteen?--that is to say, will you tell me how old you are?"
5785	I like to be always making acquaintances-- don''t you?"
5785	I said to myself,"Is it possible she is going to stop there, and wait for me to speak?
5785	I''m awful fond of talking when I can get hold of the right kind of a person, ai n''t you?"
5785	I''m fond of talking, ai n''t you?
5785	I''m having a mighty good time today, ai n''t you?"
5785	Is that an inn, there?"
5785	Is that boy there her brother?"
5785	Is that child married?"
5785	Is there more than one?"
5785	It refreshes me up so-- don''t it you-- on a trip like this?"
5785	It''s awful slow, going around alone-- don''t you think so?"
5785	It''s awful slow, going around alone-- don''t you think so?"
5785	Mr. Lykins said, impatiently:"Well?"
5785	NOW do you remember me?"
5785	Now what do you think of yourself?"
5785	Old Huss:"What, you here, varlet?
5785	Presently they were addressed by some one and I overheard this conversation:"You are Americans, I think?
5785	Riley considered a while, and then said:"You could n''t stay... a day... well, say two days longer?"
5785	The Unrecognizable continued, with vivacity:"Do you know, George married Mary, after all?"
5785	The stranger broke it:"Is that all?"
5785	Then what did you do?"
5785	Then you take the train for New York in the evening, and the steamer for San Francisco next morning?"
5785	These your children?--belong to both of you?"
5785	They meant an asylum-- an IDIOT asylum, do you understand?
5785	They wanted to know I was from the same''establishment''that you hailed from, did they?
5785	Was this probably the drawing- room?
5785	What I mean is, does he belong to any CHURCH?"
5785	What WAS that name?
5785	What did she do?"
5785	What did they mean by''establishment''?"
5785	What did you call that one?"
5785	What did you say it was?"
5785	What did you say to them?"
5785	What did you talk about?"
5785	What else did you do?
5785	What hotel are you stopping at here?"
5785	What hotel are you stopping at here?"
5785	What hotel are you stopping at?"
5785	What hotel are you stopping at?"
5785	What kind of a passage did you have?"
5785	What kind of passage did you have?"
5785	What ship did you come over in?"
5785	What ship did you come over in?"
5785	What ship did you come over in?"
5785	What ship did you come over in?"
5785	What ship did you say you came over in?"
5785	What will those people think of us?
5785	What''s his RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION?"
5785	When did you arrive?"
5785	Where are you from?"
5785	Where are you from?"
5785	Where are you from?"
5785	Where does the half come in?"
5785	Where you from?"
5785	Why, I''ve got to go to the President with the petition and the delegation, and get the appointment, have n''t I?"
5785	Why?"
5785	Would you like to learn it?"
5785	Yet if base music gives certain of us wings, why should we want any other?
5785	You are Mr. Riley, ai n''t you?"
5785	You asked, I suppose?"
5785	You been up the Rigi yet?"
5785	You been up the Rigi yet?"
5785	You been up the Rigi?"
5785	You ever been over here before?"
5785	You going to Geneva?"
5785	You going to Geneva?"
5785	You remember Tom?
5785	is that so?
5785	is that so?