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
11979	And thus accosted him:"What news?
11979	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
11979	what news?
11979	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
10754	Run, run, or the Johnny- cake, how will you make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?"
10754	The farmer he laughed, and he laughed out aloud,--"And how can I plant till the earth has been ploughed?
10754	[ Illustration]"Then grandmother''s Johnny- cake-- how shall I make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?"
10754	for the Johnny- cake-- how can you make it, In one minute mix, and in two minutes bake it?"
23619	Afraid-- of what?
23619	But what do you think she did?
23619	Why, a poor tiny reptile, a harmless frog, that had jumped into her hat full of daisies, with a croak, as much as to say--"How do you do?
23619	YEARN.--What have we here?
23619	Yet, what cares Tom for scolding or anything else, he who is so neglectful of duty?
23619	has the cat tried to help himself to a gold fish, and overturned the handsome glass vase?
10839	Now what sort of bouquets would your ladyship like me to cut?
10839	Will you write her name under it, when it''s done?
10839	Was n''t it a nice game for rich children to play at; to do good to poor ones?
10839	what say you to that?"
10796	How is your spouse?
10796	How will the bulls together look, And which will prove the stronger? 10796 What will come next?"
10796	Where shall I go? 10796 And how a famous hero Thought it was so cunning, How he became a master Of the art of running? 10796 And how he was so frightened, In getting up the stairs; And how he heard the breaking Of all his china- wares? 10796 And how his heart was swelling Up like a pot of yeast; And how he took a rifle, And fired it at the beast? 10796 And how the parish preacher Had heard that he was sick, And losing not a moment, Did come to see him quick? 10796 And how the rumor flourished,''Mongst people young and old, And how they sighed, and how they laughed To hear the story told? 10796 Have you ever read the tale-- Have you heard the story-- How two bulls together fought On the field of glory? 10796 Now hurried steps without are heard, And earnest voices blend;I''m in a vice,"the deacon groans--"When will this torture end?"
10796	So off he rode to see the squire, And put this question straight:"Say, do n''t you want another bull, And do n''t yours want a mate?"
10796	What shall I do?
10796	Where was he, then?
10796	they alight, the gate in sight--"What''s that?"
37188	Ca n''t I, as I pass,said he,"View the distant scenery?
37188	Nice dogs, friend, I''ll buy the two; How''ll a hundred dollars do?
37188	Now then,he spoke in a tranquil way,"Belovèd children, what do you say?
37188	Of what earthly use to me Can such brutes,he mutters,"be?
37188	What d''ye mean, to strike my creatur''?
37188	Are you content and are we agreed?"
37188	But, secondly, what good would all this do, Unless politeness were added thereto?
37188	Do they earn their vittles?
37188	Is that your plan?"
37188	Paul and Peter thought:"Old man, D''ye think us greenhorns?
37188	Shall that happen twice?
37188	What queer quadruped can he, Backing toward the doorway, be?
37188	What strange dog is there, Hat in mouth?
37188	Yet they live in close communion; And for that, in my opinion, They deserve some commendation; But will''t be of long duration?
37188	what will be-- Come, sweet flower- plot, of thee?
37414	Eh?
37414	Eh?
37414	Have you found some travellers to eat?
37414	How_ can_ I guess? 37414 I wonder if I could shoot anything?"
37414	Oh, indeed?
37414	Oh, wo n''t he?
37414	Then what_ do_ you mean?
37414	Times are changed, ai n''t they?
37414	Well, are you not brushed as well?
37414	Well, they_ are_ Beasts and Cubs, ai n''t they?
37414	Well-- what? 37414 What are you doing?"
37414	What are you talking about, you stupid old Coat?
37414	When will you take me and the darling pets to see this wonderful show?
37414	You want to catch me, and eat me, do n''t you? 37414 _ Well_, but what?"
37414	And what do you think became of this foolish Coat?
37414	And what happened?
37414	I wonder how they''ll like it?
37414	The string suddenly wakened up out of a nap, hearing talk going on,"Eh, what''s that?"
37414	[ Illustration] THE STRONG MAN AND THE INVALID"WHERE''S the good of going on grumble, grumble, grumble, all the day long?"
45021	And who the deuce is this Mac Thundel, That I,Sir Jack replied,"should bundle?"
45021	Are ye the traitor loon,he cried,"By wham my twa bauld brithers died?
45021	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
45021	He was sorry that Jack was benighted,he said,"Might he fenture to peg he''d accept of a ped?"
45021	How feel ye now,cried Jack,"old chap?
45021	How slept you?
45021	Jack,said the Giant,"yes, you may, And let them be a keepsake, pray; They''re queer, and would n''t suit a''gent;''But what to use is ornament?
45021	Bounds not the hero''s heart if he is worthy of the name?
45021	Could it a Jack- a- lantern be?
45021	Cried the Giant,"Who''s_ me?_"Pitching his voice in a treble key.
45021	Did you ever behold such a horrid old brawny?
45021	For a tit- bit wilt thou broil me now, An''I let thee out again?"
45021	Hears he not a step approaching, Though he may n''t the comer see?
45021	Hears he not a whisper say,"So there you are, old rascal, eh?"
45021	I say, what means this tarnel row?"
45021	I wonder how we''re to purchase''grub?''"
45021	Now night came on, and Arthur''s son Asked"Where the dickens are we to lodge?"
45021	Oh, why starts the monster in terror and fright?
45021	Said the Giant,"what news, cousin Jack, to- day?"
45021	Sir Giant,"said Jack, with a bow,"Of breakfast art thou fain?
45021	So he took him up As ye mote a pup, Or an impudent varlet about to"pop"him:"Wake up, ye young baste; What''s this round your waist?
45021	That floundering splash, That thundering crash?
45021	Thought Jack as he listened with mind perplexed;--"I wonder what he''s up to next?"
45021	Through the King''s gate he took his way( He had come by sea to Hampton town, Where he called, just"How d''ye do?"
45021	Upon a night as dark as pitch A light was dancing on the sea;-- Marked it the track of the Water Witch?
45021	What was to be done?
45021	When this mountain bugaboo Had filled his belly, what would he do?
45021	Whither was the hero bound, Napping by the Ogre caught?
45021	Why gapes and why stares he when Jack meets his sight?
45021	Why mutters he wildly, o''ercome with dismay,"How long have ghosts taken to walking by day?"
45021	[ Illustration: 054]{ 029} Then he cocked his big eye with a playful wink, And roared out,"What''ll you take to drink?"
45021	an''t I a Giant whose heads are three, And ca n''t I lick five hundred men?
45021	come back-- I wonder where he''s gone?"
45021	he shouted,"who''s afraid?"
45021	quoth the hero,"yes, but how?
45021	where, my upper story, Wilt thou be to- morrow night?
45021	{ 013} V. Still was Jack in slumber sunk; Was he Mesmerised or drunk?
45021	{ 037} At length he came to a forest vast, Through which his journey led; When shrieks arose upon the blast,--"Hallo,"said Jack,"who''s dead?"
57844	But what in the world are you doing?
57844	Is there any game you play any better than this, Sonny?
57844	Want to learn it?
57844	And he said,"What on earth do you mean, Jimmy?"
57844	Did you ever play you were a ghost?
57844	Do you think you would mind scalping him?"
57844	Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps''nests without getting stung?
57844	Father came to the door himself, and when he saw me, he said,"Jimmy, what in the world does this mean?"
57844	Father has been away for a week but is coming back in a few days, and wo n''t he be delighted when he finds a monkey in the house?
57844	George-- he''s the driver-- was beginning to ask,"Is thishyer some swimmin''match that''s goin''on?"
57844	He handed it to Sue and said,"Susan, what does this mean?
57844	He would n''t know who hit him, and, besides, who ever heard of a fellow being hurt with a pillow?
57844	I do n''t believe it; for how could they get their food brought up to them?
57844	I said,"What book?"
57844	I was sitting on the grass, practising mumble- te- peg a little, and by- and- by Mr. Martin says,"Well, Bub, what are you doing?"
57844	If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home?
57844	It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time, when Mr. Travers came, and he said,"Jimmy, what are you up to now?"
57844	Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?"
57844	Now I''m never allowed to sit in the back parlor, so what good would my chair do me?
57844	Now is it probable that any real good man would put a boy up to any such nonsense as this?
57844	Now was n''t it my duty to wash that baby, and get the feathers and molasses off it?
57844	Now what was there to find fault with in that?
57844	One night Sue saw him coming up the garden- walk, and father said,"There''s the other one coming, Susan; is n''t this Travers''s evening?"
57844	She gave a shriek, and said,"Oh, what''s that?"
57844	So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt?
57844	So says Mr. Travers"What will you take for him?"
57844	There was a base- ball match but what did they care?
57844	There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?"
57844	Want it cured, old boy?"
57844	Was n''t I just happy though?
57844	What do you want, anyway?"
57844	Why ca n''t you girls be more careful about pins?"
57844	Wo n''t you go down and see what it is?"
57844	Would you believe it, that fellow said there was n''t any Santa Claus?
57844	and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?"
57844	that does n''t give him any right to rumple my hair, does it?
57844	was he almost frightened to death?"
20741	All alone?
20741	But do you not know who I am, and that I am forced to be your father''s greatest enemy?
20741	Have you been here long?
20741	Much work to do, eh?
20741	What have I done, Nip?
20741	What is it?
20741	After their thanks, Sir John began to talk to me about myself-- about my parents-- my wishes-- what I intended to do-- and what were my means?
20741	And what was the loud noise which startled me so that I had nearly let go my hold?
20741	Did I believe all the flattering praises which the lovely Fida had bestowed on me?
20741	Did you think there was not one sharp eye in Caneville to watch the saver, but that all were fixed upon the saved?
20741	Do n''t you know its the son of the old doggess who had you beat so soundly?
20741	Had I slept?
20741	I was awoke from this day- dream by the voice of an old, but very clean doggess, inquiring if my name was Mr. Job?
20741	If you were_ ashamed_ of your occupation, why had you chosen it?
20741	Is n''t she making a fuss?
20741	Is n''t this a game?
20741	Look at your shoulder, where the hair has been all knocked off with the blows?"
20741	That every tongue was so engaged in sympathizing with the mother, that not one was left to praise the brave?
20741	Was I still on the rolling water?
20741	What if I should suddenly dart on little Dicky, and make a meal of him?
20741	What though my weakness was so great that I tumbled over on to the beach and filled my mouth with sand?
20741	Where was I now?
20741	Where were the helpless puppies?
20741	Who does not?
20741	Why?
20741	[ Illustration: AFLOAT] Where was I hurrying to?
20741	change places with you, or with that poor fluttering bird?"
20741	dear Job, why?
20741	or, at least, hear the opinions of many before we decide ourselves?
20741	where is your courage, brother Job?
21097	And did you see it too?
21097	And if we_ do_ go round the Horn, what then, Mr Sub- lieutenant Follett?
21097	And so you really have seen the great sea serpent?
21097	And what is the` real thing''like?
21097	Are the icebergs very big?
21097	But I suppose we''d better do as these gentry require, or else they''ll be hitting us under the fifth buttonhole; and, what would become of us then?
21097	But the ransom?
21097	Did you ever have any adventure amongst the icebergs?
21097	Did you see anything, Jim?
21097	Do you think it was really the sea serpent? 21097 Do you think so, Follett?"
21097	Do you think so?
21097	I daresay you''ve read a lot of rubbish on the subject?
21097	I do n''t suppose there is,I said;"but what puts the Niger, of all places in the world, in your head at the present moment?"
21097	I wonder what''s their little game?
21097	It was all very well to dissemble his love,quoted Mr Moynham;"but,--why did he kick us down- stairs?"
21097	Shall I write an order on my bankers for the money to be sent? 21097 Stirred up, probably, by your starboard broadside?"
21097	Take him with me of course,answered Tom;"why should n''t I?"
21097	That''s a very good yarn, Jim,said I;"but do you mean to say that you saw the monster with your own eyes, Jim, as well as all the rest of you?"
21097	The chief!--which chief, or thief?
21097	Was you ever up the Niger, sir?
21097	What do you think it was? 21097 What on earth shall I do, Buncombe?"
21097	What was it that you saw?
21097	What will you do with your monkey?
21097	Who''s this gentleman?
21097	Why have we met with this treatment at your hands?
21097	Wo n''t Jocko find it cold: you know it''s winter time there now?
21097	Would you believe it? 21097 ` And why then,''sez he, argumentifying on to me like a shot,` and why then should n''t there be such a thing as the sea sarpint?''
21097	` But why, Gil, did you say you had seed a ghost, when it was a sarpint?'' 21097 ` Lor'', Gil Saul,''sez I,` what''s come over you, mate?
21097	` Nonsense, man,''he calls out--`frost? 21097 But why do you ask the question?
21097	But, then, what can you expect from such a chap?
21097	Curious, is n''t it?
21097	Did n''t I see it with my own eyes, and I was as wide awake as you are, and not caulking?''
21097	He said that a horse was expressly stated by King David to be"a vain thing to save a man,"and so why should he go against that ruling?
21097	How could we ever have reviled her and despised her?
21097	I asked;"and Gil Saul''s prophecy turns out true?"
21097	I may here explain that while on the quarter- deck, I invariably addressed Tom Finch as"Sir,"for was he not my commanding officer?
21097	It was princely gratitude, was n''t it, in spite of the slighting way in which Mr Moynham had spoken of the modern Greeks and their ways?
21097	It was very strange that, was n''t it?
21097	Might it not have been a waterspout, or a bit of floating wreck, which you saw in the fog?"
21097	One hundred thousand piastres will be about five thousand pounds-- I do n''t know whether my credit will be good for that amount?"
21097	Possibly, he might have been a sort of incubating Watt or Brunel, who knows?
21097	Thenceforward the rest of the chronicles of the Little Peddlington Cricket Club are they not written in gold?
21097	Waterspouts and bits of wreck smell like polecats when you''re a hundred miles from land, do n''t they?
21097	What do you mean by the chief?"
21097	What do you think it contained?
21097	Where are your eyes?
21097	Who do you think it was?
21097	Who would have thought it?
21097	You do n''t think the crew dislike my monkey, do you?"
21097	` Hard up with the helm, men, do you hear?''
21097	` Who ever heard tell of such a thing, except in a Yankee yarn?''
21097	are you going on the sick list, or what?''
21097	hails Mr Stanchion from aft;` what''s the matter ahead-- what are you making all that row about?''
21097	wherever did you pick up such a fine word?
29595	''May I go with you, my pretty maid? 29595 ''Oh, then may I marry you, my pretty maid?
29595	''What is your father, my pretty maid? 29595 ''What is your_ fortune_, my pretty maid?
29595	''What, have you brought in a parcel of cats? 29595 But, come, Lina, how shall we dress Miss Isabella to get married?"
29595	Ca n''t you say it for me?
29595	Do n''t you know any, Little Mother?
29595	Do n''t you see it? 29595 I wonder if her eyes_ will_ open?"
29595	No?
29595	Well, perhaps sister will make him one,said Lina;"but what shall we do with poor Miss Morris?"
29595	Well, was there ever anything known like this?
29595	What is it all about?
29595	Where is it?
29595	Where?
29595	Whom will you manage, Maggie?
29595	Would you believe it?
29595	Yes, do,cried Maggie;"let''s see, what shall be for dinner?"
29595	And did you not hear All that befell them on that day?
29595	Are n''t you glad?
29595	Are they done now?
29595	But where was the house?
29595	Ca n''t I keep it on all the time, mamma?
29595	Ca n''t you''vite her too?
29595	Come, girls, what time shall it be?"
29595	Did you EVER?!
29595	Did you ever hear of such a piece of mischief?
29595	Did you ever?
29595	Did you_ ever_?
29595	Did_ you_ ever?
29595	Do n''t you believe it?
29595	Do you always do this, little reader?
29595	Do you think you can be my little housekeeper for to- day?"
29595	Good morning, Miss Isabella; how do you do?
29595	Here, what are you doing?
29595	How dare you, Toby?
29595	How do you do, Mr. Morris?
29595	Is Miss Isabella Belmont Montague at home?
29595	It was a dark, rainy sort of day; but what difference did that make to the children?
29595	It would n''t have done to go travelling in a white silk dress, would it, you dear little poppet?
29595	Lacy?"
29595	Ladies and gentlemen, do n''t you think we''d better drink the bride''s health?
29595	May I go with you, my pretty maid?''
29595	Now, what do you think the minister told them?
29595	Perhaps he did n''t want people''s noses making holes in_ his_ face; you would n''t want them made in_ yours_, would you?
29595	Quite a curiosity he''d have been for Barnum''s Museum, would n''t he?
29595	Then may I marry you, my pretty maid?''
29595	What does this one know?"
29595	What is your father, my pretty maid?''
29595	What is your_ fortune_, my pretty maid?''
29595	What makes you have that, Mr. Morris?
29595	When she woke, she jumped up in a hurry, exclaiming,"Why, bless me-- how could I have forgotten about twelve o''clock?
29595	Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
29595	Who is coming, mamma?
29595	Will you marry me, Miss Isabella?
29595	Will you take some roast beef, Miss Morris?
29595	Wo n''t you sing us a song, Mr. Morris?
29595	You see, the photograph man left his own hat on the table by mistake; does n''t it look funny?
29595	You went there, did n''t you-- you cunning little kitten?
29595	_ Did_ you ever?
29595	and saw all the dolls?
29595	are you the old woman that lived in a shoe?
29595	but is he handsome, Mr. Montague?
29595	cried Mr. Timmy Timmens;"has Polly forgot all about the fairy wish?
29595	do n''t she, Timmy, dear?"
29595	how do you like_ that_?
29595	is dat you?
29595	or have you got bald all of a sudden, that you have taken to caps?"
29595	she cried,"is that you?
29595	squealed the little old woman, letting fall her knife and basket;"where has the house runned to?
29595	they called at the same moment, and falling into each other''s arms and a mud puddle, they stood for a long time, saying by turns:"Did you ever?"
29595	what shall I do?
29595	what_ is_ Algernon doing?
29595	what_ will_ be the end of their folly?
29595	where did you get those?"
37111	A noun is the name of a person, place or thing, I believe?
37111	A postman!--why?
37111	A telegram, did you say? 37111 And somebody else will tell you they do not know what to do with their Time?"
37111	And that is?
37111	And what do bad habits become?
37111	And why not?
37111	Are they both good to eat?
37111	Are they prosperous? 37111 Are you convinced now?
37111	Are you really mad?
37111	But Bad Resolutions? 37111 But suppose you want to write a story?"
37111	But the Commentators and Editors do give a lot of applications and morals to the tales of my animals, do n''t they?
37111	But what are they doing with those bellows?
37111	But where is the Bletherwitch, and how do you know?
37111	But,interrupted Maude,"how can you know nothing about anything?"
37111	But-- but-- O what do you mean? 37111 Do you think it would be right to pay double?
37111	Done? 37111 Have you got five minutes to spare?"
37111	How can Nobody have a memory? 37111 How could they both be wrong then?
37111	How do you mean?
37111	I wonder what it means?
37111	If you make a Good Resolution and do n''t carry it out-- doesn''t it become a Bad Resolution? 37111 In what way are they Magic Pens?"
37111	Nonsense? 37111 Oh, Mr Zankiwank, what is this gentleman saying?"
37111	Suppose I were to try to shoot Folly as it flies, and hit a Fool''s Cap and Bells instead, what would you say?
37111	That certainly should induce her to come, do n''t you think so? 37111 They keep very good time, do n''t they?"
37111	Un-- what?
37111	What are we to do then?
37111	What do you think of that?
37111	What does her mother say?
37111	What does it all mean?
37111	What habit, please? 37111 What is Inspiration?"
37111	What is nothing?
37111	What is the use of saying things you do n''t mean?
37111	What is to be done?
37111	What use would that be?
37111	What_ is_ the Nargalnannacus?
37111	Where, Oh where was the Zankiwank?
37111	Who, then, collects the Resolutions?
37111	Why?
37111	Will you? 37111 You often hear of somebody who has half an hour to spare, do n''t you?"
37111	_ What_ is the matter with you, Mr Zankiwank?
37111	An''did um have a fall?
37111	And a buzzing in their ears took up the refrain:-- The Zankiwank, the Zankiwank, Oh where, Oh where is the Zankiwank?
37111	And where she flaunts her head?
37111	Are you really Mr Æsop, the Phrygian Philosopher?"
37111	Besides, you ca n''t always prove a negative, can you?"
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy Ere the twilight dies?
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy Ere the twilight dies?
37111	Blinky, winky eyes: Why are you so peepy When the twilight dies?
37111	But they have to pay for it----""Pay for it?"
37111	Can you?"
37111	Could there be anything sad in Flower Land?
37111	Did anybody ever hear of such queer notions?
37111	Did you say nonsense?"
37111	Do n''t you apprehend me?"
37111	Do you forget what my name is?"
37111	Do you know what a conundrum is though?
37111	Had he and Maude been waiting there three weeks as well?
37111	How can one buy a Good Resolution?"
37111	How can you finish a sentence with a preposition?
37111	How do you do?
37111	How do you do?
37111	How do you manage then?"
37111	How is my blushing bride?
37111	I meant that your house would first be facing the East, and then South, and then West, and then North, and what would be the use of that?"
37111	If anything were true, nothing would be untrue, and then where should we be?"
37111	Is not that feasible?"
37111	It surely must be Welsh?"
37111	Mix the Good and the Bad together?
37111	No doubt the Zankiwank knew what he was talking about, but as the children did not-- what did it signify?
37111	Nonsense?
37111	Nothing is nothing; but what is better than nothing?"
37111	Now, Mr Æsop, as you know so much, please tell us what a proverb is?"
37111	Now, how could one even try to tell such an eccentric creature as the Zankiwank that he was all wrong and talking fables and fibs and tarra- diddles?
37111	O would you know where Fancy dwells?
37111	O would you know where Fancy dwells?
37111	One was right?
37111	Shall we kill Time?"
37111	So round about the Sunset Tree Each boy and girl should go To play a game of-- What''s its name?
37111	Then he turned to the two children and said mournfully--"Have you seen my new invention?
37111	To me?
37111	Was it a shadow?
37111	Was that the music of the spheres they wondered?
37111	What do you remember with it?"
37111	What would they think at home?
37111	What''s the use of an advantage, I should like to know?
37111	Where is your logic?
37111	Who has got any crackers?"
37111	Why do not they become a Firm and mix the two together?"
37111	Why do they give you so many morals?"
37111	Why should we?
37111	Will you walk into the garden?
37111	[ Illustration] Surely they had been whisked back to Charing Cross again without knowing it?
37111	[ Illustration]"How can you recommend your pens, when you declare that nobody will buy them?"
37111	[ Illustration]"Oh, Mr Zankiwank, what is the matter with those children in short frocks and knickerbockers?
37111	_ Wouldst know what tricks, by the pale moonlight, Are played by one, the merry little Sprite?
37111	that young man?
26478	A what?
26478	Ad was n''t i d beade?
26478	And are they always obliged to wear those horrible wire cages over their heads?
26478	And is that his Majesty at the other end of the room?
26478	And she''s so fond of fish too, as a rule, ai n''t she, mum?
26478	Anything else?
26478	Are they born with wheels on, or do they grow afterwards?
26478	But I assure you that--"How was your friend dressed?
26478	But are you sure that gentlemen wear these sort of things?
26478	But what does it all mean, Putchy?
26478	But what is a surprise party?
26478	By steamer?
26478	By train?
26478	Dear me,I exclaimed in alarm,"I do n''t think my housekeeper could possibly--""Why not ask her?"
26478	Detached?
26478	Did he drive?--or come on a bicycle, or walk?
26478	Did you see the Armoury at the Tower?
26478	Did you see the Lions?
26478	Did you see the Sleeping Beauty?
26478	Do n''t you take any other newspapers than these?
26478	Do you think she will see me? 26478 Does your Majesty mean that you received no education at all?"
26478	Does your Majesty remember any of the incidents of your early life?
26478	Er- er- how do you do?
26478	Fod of fish?
26478	Good gracious,I replied,"and does he pay you well for them?"
26478	Have n''t you had any rain here?
26478	Have you really never seen any before?
26478	Heard the news?
26478	His Majesty of Why, sir? 26478 His name?
26478	How did he come?
26478	How did you enjoy the Academy?
26478	How did you go?
26478	How much do you want?
26478	How much is the entrance fee to the Academy?
26478	How much will you give me for telling you?
26478	I suppose her Majesty has a crown of her own, has n''t she?
26478	I suppose you can manage to put us up here for a month or two?
26478	I''d never met a single one of Henry the Eighth''s wives in my life, and how was I to recognize them?
26478	If a person is not attached to anyone else, they are detached, I suppose, are they not?
26478	Is n''t it affecting?
26478	Is n''t it now?
26478	No?
26478	Oh, please, sir, will you go down? 26478 Oh,_ how_ do you do?
26478	Shall I really see the Queen of England?
26478	The most important question for the moment is, where are we all going to sleep?
26478	There were n''t any; you did n''t see any, did you?
26478	They have to catch dogs for a living?
26478	To Hammersmith?
26478	Well, candidly, I''m afraid not very much,I replied;"and what on earth do you call it an ode for?"
26478	Well, how was I to know?
26478	Well, then, how do you suppose that I am going to manage? 26478 Well, what is an armoury?"
26478	Well, where were the names of the stations then?
26478	Well, why do n''t you go to the Public Library then?
26478	Well, why do n''t you see that we get it then? 26478 What are they doing here at all?"
26478	What did he say a critic was?
26478	What do you mead?
26478	What do you mean?
26478	What does he say?
26478	What ever do you mean?
26478	What for?
26478	What is it?
26478	What is your favourite diet, your Majesty?
26478	What on earth do you mean?
26478	What were they? 26478 What''s his name?"
26478	What''s his name?
26478	What''s in the big box?
26478	What''s that?
26478	Whatever is that; I do n''t think it was mentioned on the cards of invitation, was it?
26478	Where did he come from?
26478	Where did the engine go?
26478	Where is it then?
26478	Where were you educated, your Majesty?
26478	Where''s the Wallypug?
26478	Whoever do you mean?
26478	Why do n''t they call things by their proper names then? 26478 Why not?"
26478	Why? 26478 Yes, but who was to know which were wax figures and which were not?"
26478	Yes; you said she wore a train, did n''t you?
26478	You mean, has she a sweetheart? 26478 --_Pall Mall Gazette._# J. Maclaren Cobban.# WILT THOU HAVE THIS WOMAN? 26478 And can you tell me why, good sir, The birds receive no pay For singing sweetly in the grove Throughout the livelong day? 26478 Are you going to give me a letter or not?
26478	CHAPTER III SUNDRY SMALL HAPPENINGS Whatever could it all mean?
26478	Can you kindly inform me is she detached?"
26478	Can you tell me how I can set to work about it?"
26478	Could you make out what he was driving at?"
26478	Dear me, and shall I be presented to his Majesty?"
26478	Do people ever get paid for writing poetry?"
26478	Do you remember?"
26478	Do you think that we could manage anyhow to find room for them, for a few days at any rate?"
26478	I cried,"whatever do you mean?"
26478	I replied,"and what is all this crowd doing here?"
26478	Must I keep my crown on or take it off?"
26478	Now then,"he continued,"how much are you going to pay us for staying with you?"
26478	Of course we must do our best, and how fortunate that I put on my best gown to- day, is n''t it?
26478	Surely that''s not correct, is it?"
26478	They tell me, dear, you have no feet; But what is that to me?
26478	What am I to do with all the beautiful Christmas and New Year''s cards which I have received?
26478	What could have become of him?
26478	What could it all mean?
26478	What do you think of it?"
26478	What have you brought, may I ask, your Grace?"
26478	What is he?"
26478	What is it?"
26478	What marmalade in fancy pot Or cream meringue, though fair it be, Thine image e''er can mar or blot?
26478	What must I say?
26478	Whatever was happening?
26478	Whatever was to be done?
26478	Whatever were they up to?
26478	Where did the man, or Wallypug, or whatever you call him, come from?"
26478	Where is it?"
26478	Who could he be?
26478	Who knows?
26478	Why doth the little busy bee Not charge so much an hour, For gathering honey day by day From every opening flower?
26478	Will she bow to me?
26478	Would n''t you like to know what they are all about, eh?"
26478	You are the gentleman, I think, who is to introduce me to his Majesty, are you not?"
26478	You had better go and make yourself tidy, had n''t you?"
26478	You''re surely not so mean as to mind tenpence, are you?"
26478	[ Illustration: THE FINISH]"I suppose we ca n''t stick it together again?"
26478	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU GOING TO GIVE ME A LETTER OR NOT?"]
26478	[ Illustration:"WALK UP, WALK UP, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN"]"What do you mean?"
26478	by the bye, I might call it''A Toad''s Ode,''might n''t I?
26478	discount for cash, 3 6 2--------- £26 4 11"What do you mean by moral deterioration?"
26478	do they?"
26478	do you?"
26478	nothing could be fairer than that, could it?"
26478	oh, what will become of us?"
26478	she exclaimed directly she saw me,"what do you think?
26478	what ever for?"
26478	would n''t you like to know?"
15546	And were there two little boys with him?
15546	But was Solomon John inquiring for it?
15546	Can anything have happened to the family?
15546	Could not Dick crawl in?
15546	Did you go to Vesuvius?
15546	Did you roast eggs in the crater?
15546	Did you see anything of your father?
15546	Did you, too, think it was Pnyx?
15546	Elizabeth Eliza would know;but how could she reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Have they gone to Egypt?
15546	Have you been there all this time?
15546	Have you had fresh dates?
15546	Have you heard the new invention, my dears, That a man has invented?
15546	How did you get away?
15546	How should she be able to speak to him, or tell anybody whom Elizabeth Eliza had married?
15546	Is there a Sphinx in Athens?
15546	Oh, Carrie,said her mother, mournfully,"how can you use such expressions now, when you have wasted your opportunity in such an extravagant wish?"
15546	The seam we pin, Driving them in; But where are they, by the end of the day, With dancing and jumping and leaps by the sea? 15546 WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?"
15546	WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?
15546	Was his name Solomon John?
15546	Was she eating her own supper or somebody''s else? 15546 Were there two little boys?"
15546	What are you going to wear?
15546	What had happened? 15546 What is it?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	When did you begin to grow?
15546	Where are Jonas and Dick?
15546	Where are the boys?
15546	Where do you suppose we shall go?
15546	Where have you been all winter?
15546	Where have you been?
15546	Where is Elizabeth Eliza? 15546 Where is it?"
15546	Where is that other omnibus?
15546	Who are the Pentzes?
15546	Who is Mr. Peterkin''s banker?
15546	Why did n''t you come sooner?
15546	Why did n''t you telegraph?
15546	Why did you go to Vesuvius, when Papa said he could n''t?
15546	Why not spend the night?
15546	Why not telegraph to her for advice?
15546	Why not write out your family adventures?
15546	Why should not we ask the''grateful people''?
15546	Why, yes,he said decidedly;"the horses of Achilles talked, do n''t you remember?"
15546	You do n''t think Jonas and Dick both went to dine at the Wilsons''?
15546	''How long do you think,''turning to Oscar,''you could keep them up in the air without letting them drop?''
15546	A whole roomful of chocolate creams do you consider a waste?"
15546	And how could you consult your books, your dictionaries, your encyclopædias?
15546	Ann Maria, who had come late and taken the last seat on the other side, turned round and called across to me,"Why do you always take the sunny side?
15546	But how can you go the day before, when you do n''t yet know the day?
15546	But how many people are up at sunrise?
15546	But how was Dick to get out again?
15546	But how were they to be got into the squirrel- cage?
15546	But of what use is it for me to write about what everybody is seeing, as long as they can see it as well as I do?
15546	But where was Mr. Peterkin?
15546	But where were they now?
15546	But, Hester, do n''t you think fables are tiresome?
15546	Could Mr. Peterkin have ventured into this treacherous place?
15546	Could he have been in time to reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Could n''t you raise any dinner?"
15546	Could she bear it, day after day, week after week?
15546	Could she sacrifice what hair she had to the claims of literature?
15546	Could she trust these men?
15546	Did they come in that way?
15546	Did you ever hear of a beast talking, Ernest, except in a fable?"
15546	Do n''t you remember him?
15546	Do not you see that we can make our fortune with chocolate creams?
15546	Do you prefer it?"
15546	Everybody said that she had best earned the distinction; for had she not come to the meeting by the longest way possible, by going away from it?
15546	Had Solomon John been telegraphed to?
15546	Had he come to Bordeaux with them?
15546	Have you got something slam- bang for me?
15546	How can we look at the sun?
15546	How could they ever get into the parlor again, unless they were eaten up?
15546	How had Agamemnon reached them?
15546	How had they got in?
15546	How many did she expect?
15546	How, then, can we depend upon their statements, if not made from their own observation?--I mean, if they never saw the sun?
15546	How, then, if we can not look at it, can we find out about it?
15546	If she is dead, indeed, how can he?
15546	If they went as far as Nijninovgorod, which was now decided upon, why could they not persevere through"Russia in Asia"?
15546	In my two hands I can hold fourteen; now, how many times that do you suppose there are in the room?"
15546	Is the Governor coming here?
15546	Might not something be done by way of farewell before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Mr. Dyer was a poor man; why should not he make a little money?
15546	Of what use had the Noah''s Ark been?
15546	Oh, wo n''t the men let us this new thing use?
15546	Perhaps she had better give it up?
15546	Peterkin?"
15546	Questions and answers interrupted each other in a most confusing manner:--"Are you the little boys?"
15546	She could fall in but once, but by the time they should reach Egypt, how many would be left out of a family of eight?
15546	Should Jedidiah charge for the show, or not?
15546	Should she now find herself on the back of one of those high camels?
15546	Should they then meet Solomon John at the Pnyx, or summon him to Egypt?
15546	The chariot and four( that means horses), the maid, and the boot- hooks,--no, the maid was scratched out,--not the chocolates?"
15546	The little boys, however, said there always had been maple sugar every spring,--they had eaten it; why should n''t there be this spring?
15546	The sight was indeed a welcome one to Mrs. Peterkin, and revived her so that she even began to ask questions:"Where had he come from?
15546	Their return train was 3.30; how could 5 P.M. help them?
15546	They supposed they had; but would they ever reach the vessel in New York?
15546	They were all together; why not go home?
15546	To whom, however, would she wish to send a telegram?
15546	Was China invented at that time?
15546	Was he Chufu or Shufu, and why Cheops?
15546	Was it possible?
15546	Was it they who had locked the door?
15546	Was not this a snare to entice her into one of these narrow passages?
15546	Were there three Solomon Johns?
15546	Were they Peterkins, or were they not?"
15546	Were they ready now to give up Plymouth?
15546	What could be better?
15546	What did the Governor say?"
15546	What had become of the body of Chufu?
15546	What had delayed them?
15546	What have you seen?
15546	What was it you told mother?"
15546	What woman would know How to make the thing go?
15546	When had Elizabeth Eliza seen him last?
15546	Where could one find boot- buttoners enough?
15546	Where indeed?
15546	Where is Solomon John?"
15546	Where was Solomon John?
15546	Where were the other little boys?
15546	Where would you keep your chariot and the four horses?"
15546	Who was he?
15546	Why had Mr. Dyer ever been so generous with his potatoes?
15546	Why had he invited all the people to come?
15546	Why had n''t they?
15546	Why not have a pocket for the case in the umbrella?
15546	Why not make their proposed excursion to the cousins at Gooseberry Beach, which they had been planning all summer?
15546	Why not stop there, though there were some pages more?
15546	Why should it not be a fancy ball?
15546	Why should not they take their luncheon- basket across some ferry?
15546	Would any of them be alive?
15546	Would it be necessary for her to wish that Ben Sykes''s neck should be made shorter?
15546	Would it not be better to remain in the ship, go back to Southampton, perhaps meet Elizabeth Eliza there, picking up Mr. Peterkin at Malta on the way?
15546	Would not this be a good chance to have their photographs taken for their friends before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Would the name be spelled right in the newspapers?
15546	and where were the other little boys?
15546	exclaimed Mr. Peterkin;"and how do you spell it?"
15546	instead of those wearisome thorns, my dear, Those wearisome thorns?"
21463	A storm brewing, is there?
21463	And are you going too, Captain Jan Dunck?
21463	And now where shall we go?
21463	And so you say that one- eyed Pieter threatened to bring me to justice?
21463	And what about our portmanteaus and umbrellas? 21463 And what is your opinion, Count Funnibos?"
21463	And what luggage shall we require?
21463	And where is your companion?
21463	And, hilloa, look up there at those gnats or moths, or what are they, fluttering about the light?
21463	Are you a spirit from the vasty deep, or have you risen from the nether world?
21463	Are you prepared to see what you shall see?
21463	Are you yourself, or are you a ghost?
21463	But are you aware, Count,said the skipper,"that the Zuyder Zee can roll and tumble in no gentle fashion?
21463	But how are they to get to that other place?
21463	But how are we to see the world unless we go round it?
21463	But if she comes with a_ posse comitatus_asked the Baron;"what shall we do then?"
21463	But is that actually the Helder I see before me?
21463	But must we go by sea?
21463	But my friend and companion, Baron Stilkin, what will become of him?
21463	But should n''t I take my slippers?
21463	But suppose it should blow one day in one direction and another in the opposite, how shall we ever get to the end of our voyage?
21463	But suppose,he added aloud,"no violin is to be found in this rural district, how can you obtain one?"
21463	But what about this head- piece?
21463	But where shall we go?
21463	But you do not mean to say that you ever get overtaken?
21463	But, my dear Count, have you seen them lately?
21463	Ca n''t you cut the rigging, my friends?
21463	Can it be? 21463 Can the dykes have been burst through?"
21463	Certainly, the idea is an excellent one,said?
21463	Could n''t we manage to make our way through some of the numerous canals which I have heard intersect Holland in all directions?
21463	Could n''t we stop and get some of the birds?
21463	Could not we just see one country first, then another, and another, and so on? 21463 Could not we keep on the land, and then we shall be independent of the wind?"
21463	Dinner is it you want?
21463	Do Dutch skippers generally treat their crews in the way Captain Jan Dunck has treated poor Pieter?
21463	Food is it you want?
21463	Has anything been heard of the other stranger?
21463	How did you escape?
21463	How long are we likely to remain here, Captain Jan Dunck?
21463	How shall we travel?
21463	How soon are we likely to get into the Zuyder Zee?
21463	I am right, am I not, friend mariner?
21463	I have got you, Mynheer, have I?
21463	I suppose there''s something to be seen there?
21463	In what direction shall we go?
21463	In what direction shall we next bend our steps?
21463	Is that a mop- stick with clothes hung on it?
21463	Is there no chance for poor Pieter?
21463	Is this a fit place in which to thrust a gentleman?
21463	Is this the way boats always move over the water?
21463	My dear Baron,said the Count, after he had made a profound bow to the lady,"how did your son manage to make up his mind?"
21463	My dear Count, do n''t you know that we can not possibly get round the world unless we go by sea?
21463	My dear Count, do you think I should be so uncourteous as not to eat a second to keep you company?
21463	Now, Count, in what direction shall we next bend our steps?
21463	Now, my dear Baron, what do you say-- shall we continue our journey, or again pay our respects to the estimable family of Van Are nt?
21463	Now,whispered the Baron,"shall I sing, or will you commence an air on your violin?"
21463	Oh tell me, brave sailor, when are we likely to get to the Helder?
21463	Peter the Great, ah, I have heard of him; how long did he live here?
21463	Pieter, my brave friend, will you stand by us?
21463	So you want me to carry you across the lake-- is that it?
21463	Then it is the Vrouw Isabelle on whom your regards are fixed?
21463	Then you say you know nothing about the so- called Count Funnibos?
21463	Then, most gallant sailors, will you have the kindness to inform us what ship is likely next to sail from this port, and whither is she bound?
21463	To which of the fair ladies, may I ask?
21463	To whom do you protest,asked the skipper,"to me or my crew?
21463	Walking along, what does he mean? 21463 What are we going to do now?"
21463	What are you about there?
21463	What business have you on board here?
21463	What can have become of them?
21463	What can have happened?
21463	What do you say to Mynheer Bunckum? 21463 What do you say, worthy mariner?"
21463	What is going to happen?
21463	What is it, Captain?
21463	What is out there?
21463	What is that discovery, may I ask?
21463	What is the matter?
21463	What is to be done with him? 21463 What shall we do with ourselves, my dear Stilkin?"
21463	What sort of a person is Mynheer Bunckum?
21463	What''s that your talking about?
21463	What''s the matter, Captain,exclaimed the Count, in an agitated voice;"is there any danger?"
21463	What''s the stout gentleman talking about?
21463	What, are you Captain Jan Dunck?
21463	What, did you not dine at Hoorn?
21463	What, do n''t you know me?
21463	What, my dear Count, is it you yourself?
21463	What, whose voice is that?
21463	When shall we set out?
21463	When shall we start?
21463	Where are you bound for?
21463	Where did it come from?
21463	Where do you come from, where do you want to go?
21463	Who are you, and what do you want?
21463	Who are you, and whence do you come?
21463	Who are you, may I ask?
21463	Who are you, who thus, in so unseemly a way, ventures to disturb the quiet of our abode?
21463	Who are you?
21463	Who can that be?
21463	Who could that have been?
21463	Who do you think is master of this ship? 21463 Who have you got in tow there?"
21463	Why did n''t you keep a better look- out?
21463	Why did you hide? 21463 Why have you come?
21463	Why, what has become of the wind?
21463	Will not you, Vrouw Margaret, have pity on me? 21463 Will that satisfy you, Count?
21463	Will you go along quietly?
21463	Will you?
21463	You do, do you, noble sir?
21463	Are you keeping your weather eye open?"
21463	At last the Baron managed to say,"Ca- a- a- p- tain, i- i- i- i- sn''t there a harbour into which we can put till this storm is over?"
21463	Baron Stilkin?"
21463	By- the- by, could we not manage to engage a balloon?
21463	Can it be our former shipmate?"
21463	Could n''t you manage to keep the galiot quiet, just to please me?"
21463	Did you ever hear the old song?
21463	Do you feel disposed to go on shore and survey its advantages?"
21463	How is that?"
21463	However, is it absolutely necessary to go all the way round the world?
21463	I only hope that there are no venomous snakes; but, by the by, how am I ever to get out again?
21463	Is it you, yourself?"
21463	Now where shall we carry him to?
21463	Oh dear me, what shall I do?"
21463	Suppose I put you on shore on the island of Marken?
21463	Suppose we change the subject, and when the nuptials are over, what do you say to setting out again on our travels?
21463	The Count, for the moment, was too much astonished to do anything, but stood with arms uplifted exclaiming,"My dear Baron, what has happened?
21463	Was it possible?
21463	We shall, I hope, be favoured by your presence, Count Funnibos?"
21463	What are you about to do with him?
21463	What can I do?
21463	What could have induced him to play such a trick?"
21463	What do you think of an iceberg a mile long, two or three hundred feet high?
21463	What has become of all the provisions you shipped, may I ask?"
21463	What shall we do with him if we catch him?"
21463	What shall we do with him?
21463	What then will you say for yourselves?
21463	What''s to hinder us?
21463	When, Captain, do you think we shall reach Rotterdam?"
21463	Where are the keys?"
21463	Where can he have gone?
21463	Why hast thou come, thou enemy of science?
21463	Will you accompany me?"
21463	Will you not interfere to save me from this cruel indignity?"
21463	Will you speak to them or shall I?"
21463	You want to be landed, do you?
21463	asked the Count, brightening up;"next year?"
21463	do ships walk?"
21463	have you anything to say to me?
21463	into the North Sea, did you say?"
21463	what for?"
21463	what is happening?"
21463	what will become of them?"
21463	why, do n''t we see it by looking out of the window?"
39340	''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row?
39340	A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask?
39340	An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?"
39340	And what did you buy with your half- crown?
39340	And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely?
39340	And what is his name?
39340	And who may the young gentleman be?
39340	And who may you be, little boy?
39340	And why not?
39340	And why?
39340	And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine?
39340	Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think?
39340	Are you afraid?
39340	Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John?
39340	Are you not coming?
39340	But did you ever hear such rot?
39340	But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?"
39340	But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?"
39340	But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion?
39340	But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?"
39340	By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?"
39340	Could n''t you say it now?
39340	Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?"
39340	Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun?
39340	Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard?
39340	Did n''t the fool ride a horse?
39340	Did you call names at my mother?
39340	Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate?
39340	Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John?
39340	Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that?
39340	Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?"
39340	Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?"
39340	Do n''t you think we should have the other children here?
39340	Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?"
39340	Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy?
39340	Do you take sugar?
39340	Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money?
39340	Eh, what?
39340	Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?"
39340	Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?"
39340	Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?"
39340	Have you got a match- box?
39340	Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?"
39340	How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?"
39340	I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants?
39340	I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?"
39340	Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow?
39340	Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?"
39340	Just a little one to be going on with?
39340	Just once?
39340	Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head?
39340	My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?"
39340	No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?"
39340	No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know?
39340	Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?"
39340	Now, what''s all this?
39340	One lump or two?
39340	Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry?
39340	Sodjers-- where?--what?
39340	Sulky, hey?
39340	Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?"
39340	Then why does n''t_ it_ say so?
39340	Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?"
39340	They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there?
39340	This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?"
39340	WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S?
39340	Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think?
39340	Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?"
39340	Well, what do you want?
39340	Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?"
39340	Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?"
39340	Well?
39340	Well?
39340	What are n''t ready?
39340	What are you going to do?
39340	What did I tell you?
39340	What did I understand you to say, little boy?
39340	What in the world does he mean?
39340	What is his other name?
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?"
39340	What other?
39340	What were you doing with my cannon?
39340	What''s all this, I say-- you?
39340	What''s that?
39340	What''s this-- what''s this?
39340	What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home?
39340	When they what?
39340	Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us?
39340	Who found him?
39340	Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?"
39340	Who''s up there?
39340	Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?"
39340	Why do you want to go to the castle island?
39340	Why is''oo so moppy?
39340	Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come?
39340	Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else?
39340	Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?"
39340	Yes, father; were you calling me, father?
39340	You do n''t remember that either, I suppose?
39340	You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you?
39340	A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?"
39340	After all what save valour was worth living for?
39340	After all, what did it matter about girls?
39340	And he say,''What you doing there, little boy?
39340	Are you sure there is no mistake?"
39340	Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?"
39340	Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?"
39340	But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones?
39340	But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?"
39340	But what use did they make of these god- like gifts?
39340	By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket?
39340	Could n''t he say grace?
39340	Could there indeed be such dainties in the world?
39340	Could this thing be?
39340	Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?''
39340	Did Sambo not wear a red coat?
39340	Did n''t he remember the beginning?
39340	Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass?
39340	Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross?
39340	Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would?
39340	Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?"
39340	Did you think it was Blythe?"
39340	Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?"
39340	Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?"
39340	Do you hear-- you?"
39340	Do you hear?"
39340	Do you like to go to church?''
39340	Do you take sugar in your tea?"
39340	Does''oo fink so, Cissy?"
39340	Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home?
39340	For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink?
39340	Had Mike or Peter?
39340	Had Sammy Carter?
39340	Has anybody told you to come to me about this?"
39340	He owns the town, does he?
39340	How do we know that you are n''t a spy?"
39340	How much money had you, did you say?"
39340	How were they to reach it?
39340	Hugh John-- him?"
39340	If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter?
39340	Is n''t it a beauty?
39340	It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do?
39340	May I sometimes, father?"
39340	O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"]
39340	O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches?
39340	Of course he knew all about that, but would they join?
39340	Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he?
39340	Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?"
39340	Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face?
39340	Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?"
39340	She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know?
39340	That was n''t fair, was it?"
39340	There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then?
39340	There-- will that satisfy you?"
39340	Thought you hurt, did n''t you?
39340	Want to get knocked endways?"
39340	Was Sambo not black?
39340	Was n''t it nice of him?"
39340	Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil?
39340	Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies?
39340	What are you doing there?"
39340	What business have you in our castle?
39340	What can I do for you?"
39340	What did grown- ups know anyway?
39340	What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that?
39340	What does he want with that one too?"
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter, Arthur George?"
39340	What then of Toady Lion?
39340	What''s the matter, Grip?
39340	What, then, could be clearer?
39340	Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame?
39340	Whatever will master say?"
39340	When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?"
39340	Where could he be?
39340	Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns?
39340	Who else could have done that thing?
39340	Who invited you into our parks?
39340	Who is the youngest?"
39340	Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?"
39340	Why ca n''t we all be nice together?
39340	Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies?
39340	Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts?
39340	Why then plunder them now?
39340	Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way?
39340	Will''oo forgive me?"
39340	Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?"
39340	Would they never end?
39340	You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?"
39340	[ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"]
39340	cried Prissy,"how could you?
39340	ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot?
39340	he cried,"what''oo fink?
39340	he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?"
39340	roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me?
39340	said his chief;"who asked for your oar?
39340	the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?"
39340	what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh?
39340	||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?"
30726	!_ Mischievous Fingers Pretty little fingers, Wherefore were they made?
30726	''After circling the globe, then, you are still satisfied that Australia is not a bad country to live in?'' 30726 ''Tis very cruel too,"Said little Alice Neil:"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
30726	A bad mark, sir; what?
30726	Ailed me?
30726	And do you possess the power of assuming the shape of the smallest animals likewise?
30726	And where are they? 30726 At John Wanamakers.--The application blank to be filled out by boys applying for a position reads:''Do you use tobacco or cigarettes?''
30726	Australia?
30726	But we''ll be good, wo n''t we, moder?
30726	But what is strange about the house, Or new-- not like the others?
30726	But what''s your mother''s name? 30726 But, dear,"I said,"what is your name?"
30726	Ca n''t you hit the lady for the gentleman, Johnny?
30726	Changed your residence?
30726	Den we dot up and p''ayed just as well as we tood, And Dod answered our p''ayer, now was n''t He dood?
30726	Did you shut my barn door?
30726	Do you feel better?
30726	Do you not think you''ll blush to own When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learnt to read?
30726	From me,Disorder asked,"Old friend, why start?"
30726	How d''ye do?
30726	How many are you then? 30726 How many?
30726	How old are you, my son?
30726	I wonder where Papa has gone? 30726 I''ve seen great sights, but would I give This spot, and the peaceful life I live, For all their Paris and Rome?
30726	Mooly cow, mooly cow, Have you not been Regaling all day Where the pastures are green? 30726 Mooly cow, mooly cow, Where do you go When all the green pastures Are covered in with snow?
30726	My name is Shiny- eyes,she said,"Yes; but your last name?"
30726	Now hold up your mouth, And give me a sweet kiss; Our shadows kiss too!-- Do n''t you see it quite plain?
30726	Now tell me, I beg you, dear Santa Claus, Where am I going with you?
30726	Now what is the reason( I see none at all) That I always must go When Suke pleases to call? 30726 Oh, what has Santa Claus put there?"
30726	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
30726	Our stockings, where?
30726	Shall I come in and cut your threads off?
30726	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
30726	Sleep, sleep, naughty child,she call''d out from below,"How often have I been deceived?
30726	Then bring me all your books again; Nay, Mary, why do you complain? 30726 Vat is dat?"
30726	Well, Jane, and where''s your doll, my dear? 30726 Well, and what does that mean, My good fellow?"
30726	Well, why tannot we p''ay, dust as mamma did, den, And ask Dod to send him with presents aden?
30726	What ailed you anyway?
30726	What ails thee, young one; what? 30726 What claim hast thou to enter here?"
30726	What is it thou would''st seek? 30726 What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
30726	What ribbon''s this, my blossom?
30726	What shall we do, what can we do? 30726 What''s in the toe, May, do you know?
30726	What''s that, old Grumphy?
30726	What''s the matter, dear Dick? 30726 Where is Mabel?"
30726	Where is that doll of mine? 30726 Where?"
30726	Where?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Why do n''t you get one made of china, Instead of that plaster thing? 30726 Why do you weep, my pretty girl?"
30726	Why has n''t it got teeth, grandma?
30726	Why how,exclaimed Dick,"Can this possibly be?"
30726	Why, Sonnie?
30726	Why, did n''t you hear me told you? 30726 Why, do n''t you know?"
30726	Yes; what made you groan so?
30726	''Cause this letter''s going to papa; Papa lives with God,''ou know: Mamma sent me for a letter; Does''ou fink at I tan do?"
30726	--- Peter White will ne''er go right; Would you know the reason why?
30726	--E. W. Cole[ Page 163--Doggy Land] Tom Tinker''s Dog Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art tho?
30726	About his neck her arms she flung, And cried,"Why must my child be hung?"
30726	Ache?
30726	Ada Alice Arabella Angelina Andal, Why do you talk for ever, such a tittle- tattling scandal?
30726	Adelaide Taylor To A Little Girl That Has Told A Lie And has my darling told a lie?
30726	After some little time Jacko snapped it in two; Said he to himself,"Well, now where shall I go?
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	And did he not cry out in pain?
30726	And did he not roll on the carpet?
30726	And hast thou fixed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	And how''ll you sell each pink kid shoe?
30726	And ice- cream?
30726	And please may I take it to bed?
30726	And so you found her in the chaise, And brought her home all right?
30726	And the splendour of the pachas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
30726	And what do you think came to pass?
30726	And what do you think she bought herself there?
30726	And what''ll you take for your gloves?
30726	And what''s the street?
30726	And when all were in to the very last, The door in the mountain- side shut fast, Did I say all?
30726	And why?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And your wonderful dressed- up poodle, too?
30726	Arcade, and saw a drawing of the very article I had ransacked the world over to obtain, and what do you think it was?
30726	Are they nice apples?"
30726	As happy as can be, Why cause her misery?
30726	Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; He lost them sooner than the first, For why?
30726	B one day drove a flock of geese, And met with Farmer A: Says Farmer A,"How much a piece For this flock did you pay?"
30726	Baa, Baa Black Sheep Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
30726	Betsy Bertha Bridget Belinda Bowing, Will you be quiet and go on with your sewing?
30726	But Mary, ere the quarrel Gets too grave( Already in her hand A bowl of gruel), Says,"Do n''t you know That doctors do not shave?
30726	But as luck should now have it, our Ponto came in, And asked Mr. Puss,"What''s this horrible din?"
30726	But pray will it always be mine?
30726	But what can I do?
30726	But what has thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide?
30726	But when they blame You little one,--is it just the same When mamma has to scold you?"
30726	By greenwood path, and singing rill?
30726	Ca n''t we buy him some like grandpa''s?
30726	Can a leopard change his spots?
30726	Can a man''s pocket be empty when he''s got something in it?
30726	Can we see all this, and think on it, and not imagine a Designer and Controller of infinite attributes?
30726	Cautiously start a conversation about coins, and the ask,"Did you ever see any of those coins two of which make eighteen pence?"
30726	City of the Sacred Shrines, saw the head of the Hindoo Faith, he did not know where it could be got, but had I asked the THACKOOR of Bhrownnuggar?
30726	Come here my dear and tell me true, It is because I spoke to you About the work you''d done so slow, That you are standing fretting so?
30726	Come here, my dear, and tell me true, Is it because I spoke to you About what you just now had done, That you are such a naughty one?
30726	Could you find me, please?"
30726	Cry, cry, Finger in eye, Go home to mother And tell her why; You''ve been riding, And why not I?
30726	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
30726	Dick, what is that you''re saying?
30726	Did she forget that God was by?
30726	Did she get a whipping, Think you, after that?
30726	Did you ever saw it?
30726	Did you ever see a bun dance on a table?
30726	Did you ever see a dolly With a face more sweet and mild?
30726	Dinner Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
30726	Do n''t I know how to pack?
30726	Do n''t you s''pose those letter- persons, If they had n''t just been told, Would have thought''twas for a lady Who was awful, awful old?
30726	Do you get good food when I''m away?"
30726	Do you give up?
30726	Do you think I can love you, so naughty as this, Or kiss you so wetted with tears?
30726	Do you think I''m here to coddle any---- beasts?
30726	Do you?"
30726	Do, do, what shall I do?
30726	Does falsehood ever do you so well?
30726	Doll Dress- making Making Dolly''s dresses, Do n''t you think it''s fun?
30726	Down the street the baby hastened, Till he reached the office door:"I''se a letter, Mr. Postman, Is there room for any more?
30726	Ever had stomit ate, ole uncle Bill?
30726	F A S H I O N. Why is your nose like St. Paul''s?
30726	First Shoeblack-- What yer doin'', Bill?
30726	Football for those who choose-- The goal stick-- go, Jim, fix it; Give us the ball; who''s won the toss?
30726	For do n''t you know that he will mind What he is bid to do?
30726	For he had climbed it step by step, Till murder closed the whole; The hangman came to take his life, But where would be his soul?
30726	For very cold the wind doth blow: Why do n''t you to your cottage go?
30726	For, what do you think?
30726	Giant, is that your game?"
30726	Giant,"says Jack,"where are you now?
30726	Give it up?
30726	Glad of it; who is he?"
30726	Grown people do n''t know all we chicks have to do, For how can they tell till they''ve tried?
30726	Guess where this young gentleman is going?
30726	Hands to pat each smiling head?
30726	Have we roused you?
30726	He laughingly answered,"Why, do n''t you know?
30726	He passed the door, And on the floor He knelt and kissed her hand,"Wilt marry me?"
30726	He said"How came the blood on the closet key?
30726	Hear ye the crash, the horrid crash?
30726	Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair?
30726	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafen''d by the cataract''s roar?
30726	Her skin, with lime and bark together, The tanner tans, and makes into leather, And without that, what should we do For soles of every boot and shoe?
30726	How can a boy make his jacket last?
30726	How can a human being sink So very, very low?"
30726	How can you make a currant cake without currants?
30726	How could he manage it?
30726	How does a well- fitting bonnet lose its identity?
30726	How had they displeased her?
30726	How is it proved that woman was created before man?
30726	How many geese did B buy?
30726	How many holes in a skimmer?
30726	How many sides are there to Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	How much did he give for each?
30726	How nice, is it not?
30726	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
30726	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
30726	How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine?
30726	I asked,"How large an area have all your roofs put together?"
30726	I ca n''t go to your party, Nannie, Maccaroons, you say?
30726	I feel sleepy, I''d best go to bed-- But what is that noise that I hear?
30726	I have a new brown sash, too; It seems a pity-- eh?
30726	I know that I did it myself?
30726	I love my Dolly,''cause she''s good-- She never never cries, So do n''t you think she''ll be the one To carry off the prize?
30726	I once asked a young squatter from the New South Wales side of the Murray"Have you got a garden?"
30726	I pray you tell, Sweet maid how this may be?"
30726	I said,"How do you get water for domestic purposes?"
30726	I then thought of punishing them, but that was a big task, and, besides, what mode of punishment should I adopt?
30726	I would n''t and I could n''t love A selfish girl like her, could you?
30726	If I shoot at three birds on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain?
30726	If a bear were to go into a linen- draper''s shop, what would he want?
30726	If a stone were thrown at you and fell into the water, what would it become?
30726	If all the would was apple pie, And all the seas were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What would we have to drink?
30726	If the Devil lost his tail, where should he go to find a new one?
30726	In below the table, Round the big arm- chair, Goes my little brother, Crying"Are you there?"
30726	In what month do ladies talk the least?
30726	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
30726	Is Santa Claus happy?
30726	Is it not well with thee?
30726	Is life a poor coil Some would gladly be doffing?
30726	Is your bosom half so fair As the modest lilies are?
30726	Is your merry eye so blue As the violet, wet with dew?
30726	It is time you were sleeping For do you not know The dear little birds Went to sleep long ago?
30726	It is[ Inn][ Melbourne] town, of[ Awl] the[ Book][ Arcades][ Inn] this[ Land] it has the m[Hostel(?)]
30726	It''s the mothering we want, Dolly, The-- what shall I call it?
30726	Like sister Jane, And Sally Blane, And then go for a walk?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue lost her pretty shoe; What can Little Betty do?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue, lost her left shoe, What can little Betty do?
30726	Little Lad Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
30726	Little Mary Dear little Mary, With eyes so blue, What has Santa Claus Brought for you?
30726	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
30726	Look sharp, do n''t you see I want to be there And get back before tea?"
30726	Mary, my mary, Why, where is your dolly?
30726	Master Cross Patch Cross Patch, cross Patch, What''s the matter now?
30726	Mouse, Will you give us some beer?
30726	Mouse, are you within?"
30726	Mud Pies Tell me little ladies, Playing in the sun, How many minutes Till the baking''s done?
30726	My pretty Poll My dear, dear doll, Why do n''t you eat or talk?
30726	Name that bird which, if you do not, you must die?
30726	Nathan, Nathan, what''s a pig, That thou shouldst weep and wail?
30726	No Breakfast for Growler No, naughty Growler, get away, You shall not have a bit; Now when I speak, how dare you stay?
30726	No one liked that horrid boy, Can you wonder at it?
30726	Now could n''t we sing something About the"Ocean Blue"?
30726	Now what is the reason you never can play Without snatching each other''s playthings away?
30726	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
30726	Now, Puddin'', you can blow those things pretty straight, ca n''t you?"
30726	Now, then, s''all I make a tree Wid a birdie on it?
30726	O, what shall I do?"
30726	Oft sought in the country, much prized in the town?
30726	Oh, yes,"said the pig,"I will go: what time shall you be ready?"
30726	Old man, why are you sitting so?
30726	One day she chanced to find a hive With not a bee about, And said,"Is any one at home?
30726	P.S.--Some people do n''t believe in the existence of the sea- serpent, but if he did not exist how could we have got his likeness and his history?
30726	Playing?
30726	Plenty of customers Coming to buy,"Brown sugar, white sugar Which will you try?
30726	Pray, what''s the price of your hat my dear?
30726	Prayer or greeting, were we present, Would be felt, but half unsaid; We can write-- because our letters-- Not our faces-- will be read?
30726	Puss and the Crab"I wonder,"says puss,"If a thing like that Would presume to bite A respectable cat?
30726	Puss in London Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
30726	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
30726	Repeat this five times quickly without a mistake and see what it will come to?
30726	Sally, the Lazy Girl Her sister would come to the bedside and call,"Do you mean to sleep here all the day?"
30726	Sarah O. Jewett Talking To Dolly Well, Dolly, what are you saying, When you blink and wink your eyes?
30726	Say, why this sulk and pout?
30726	Says Joan"I''ve come home, Puss, Pray how do you do?"
30726	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
30726	Shall I come and help you To wind up your threads?
30726	Shall I show you how?
30726	She cried,"Oh, dear me, I do n''t know what to do, Who would be an old woman and live in a shoe?"
30726	She replied"Who are you?"
30726	Sing Sing Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
30726	So what did he do?
30726	Sometimes it is large, And sometimes it is small; Pray, tell me what it is, And why does it change?"
30726	Sometimes, I doubt not, thou dost thieve; What then?
30726	Spell and pronounce the word Pot, without saying Teapot?
30726	Sulky Sarah Why is Sarah standing there, Leaning down upon a chair, With such an angry lip and brow?
30726	Superannuated Horse to His Master, who has Sentenced him to Die And hast thou sealed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	Tan''t I write a letter, too?"
30726	Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?
30726	That God who saw the thing she did, From whom no action can be hid; Did she forget that God could see, And hear, wherever she might be?
30726	The Arab is wise Who learns to prize His barb before all gold; But us his barb More fair than ours, More generous, fast or bold?
30726	The Barber Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
30726	The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:-- What news?
30726	The Dunce of a Kitten Come, Pussy, will you learn to read?
30726	The First Letter"Did you ever get a letter?
30726	The Giant was startled at his appearance, and asked him how he slept, or if anything had disturbed him in the night?
30726	The Old Cradle And this was your cradle?
30726	The Sulky Girl Why is Mary standing there, Leaning down upon the chair, With pouting lip and frowning brow?
30726	The Thief Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will?
30726	The Truth Why should you fear the truth to tell?
30726	The Vulgar Little Lady"But, mamma, now,"said Charlotte,"pray do n''t you believe That I''m better than Jenny my nurse?
30726	The king did not fail to inquire of the peasants to whom the meadow belonged?
30726	The next day the wolf came again, and said"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
30726	The play- house blinds are all pulled down As dark as it can be; It looks so very solemn And so proper, do n''t you see?
30726	The sun has gone down-- It is time to go home, Mooly cow, mooly cow, Why do n''t you come?
30726	Then they went to the table, and looked at their porridge, and Father Bear Growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	Then whither would''st thou roam?
30726	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields of Elysian?
30726	Then, with a deep sigh, She directly began,"Do n''t you think, Mr. Ass, We are injured by man?
30726	There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
30726	There was an Old Man of Aoster, Who possessed a large cow, but he lost her; But they said,"Do n''t you see she has rushed up a tree?
30726	There was an Old Man who said,"How, Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
30726	There was an Old Person of Gretna, Who rushed down the crater of Etna; When they said,"Is it hot?"
30726	There was an old lady of Burton, Whose answers were rather uncertain; When they said"How d''ye do?"
30726	There was an old lady of Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway; When the door squeezed her flat, She exclaimed,"What of that?"
30726	There was an old lady of Parma, Whose conduct grew calmer and calmer, When they said"Are you dumb?"
30726	There was an old woman of Hull, Who was chased by a virulent bull; But she seized on a spade, And called out"Who''s afraid?"
30726	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, They cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
30726	They came to a house, And they rang at the gate, And asked,"Pray, is Bobby at home?"
30726	They tell me yet of early love, Of feelings glad and gay, Of childhood''s April hopes and fears-- The writers, where are they?
30726	They went upstairs and Father Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	Three Men in a Tub Rub a dub, dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they were?
30726	Three Mice Three Mice went into A hole to spin, Puss came by, Puss peeped in; What are you doing, My little old men?
30726	Throwing Stones Johnny Jones, why do you do it?
30726	Thy limbs, are they not strong?
30726	Thy plot of grass is soft, And green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; What is''t that aileth thee?
30726	To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Why is my silly girl so vain, Looking in the glass again?
30726	Tom Tucker Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
30726	Touched by neither time nor distance, Will their words unspoken last?
30726	Twilight gathers and day is done, How hast thou spent it, restless one?
30726	Up leaps the dog:"Get down, you pup, Are you so glad you would eat me up?"
30726	Was she sad or mad because Johnny Dean had teased her?
30726	Well both for bed and board?
30726	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came, which he did about six, and said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
30726	What Christian name is spelt the same way backwards and forwards?
30726	What Miss is always making blunders?
30726	What Miss plays more tricks than a schoolboy?
30726	What are the oldest tops in the world?
30726	What business have you to refuse?"
30726	What can you be staring at, Mooly?
30726	What care I for hail or sleet, With my cozy cap and coat; And my tail about my feet, Or wrapped about my throat?
30726	What did Adam first plant in his garden?
30726	What does your ship weigh before she sets sail?
30726	What good would forty heads do her?
30726	What grows less tired the more it works?
30726	What had any one done?
30726	What has you been a- doing?"
30726	What hast thou done this livelong day?
30726	What is an old woman like who is in the midst of a river?
30726	What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident?
30726	What is he about?
30726	What is it that smells most when you go into a chemist''s shop?
30726	What is most like a cat''s tail?
30726	What is that from which if the whole be taken some will remain?
30726	What is that of which the common sort is best?
30726	What is that we wish for, and when we have obtained we never know we have it?
30726	What is that which Adam never saw, never possessed, and yet gave two to each of his children?
30726	What is that which a man can put into his right hand but never into his left?
30726	What is that which a man nearly always wears in his sleep, frequently takes off and never puts on again?
30726	What is that which a man with two eyes can not see with one?
30726	What is that which flies high, flies low, wears shoes, and has no feet?
30726	What is that which gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor?
30726	What is that which has form without substance, and size without weight?
30726	What is that which has neither flesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers and a thumb?
30726	What is that which increases the more you take from it?
30726	What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water?
30726	What is that which is full of knowledge, and yet knows nothing?
30726	What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
30726	What is that which is often brought to the table, often cut, but never eaten?
30726	What is that which is often found where it is not?
30726	What is that which ladies look for, and never wish to find?
30726	What is that which never was seen, felt, nor heard, never was and never will be, and yet has a name?
30726	What is that which no man ever did see, which never was, but always is to be?
30726	What is that which no other animal but a cat possesses?
30726	What is that which one can divide, but can not see where it has been divided?
30726	What is that which renders life inert, and yet restores it?
30726	What is that which we often catch hold of, and yet never see?
30726	What is that which we often return yet never borrow?
30726	What is that which you and every living man have seen, but can never see again?
30726	What is that which you can not hold for ten minutes although it is"as light as a feather?"
30726	What is that which, although black itself, enlightens the world?
30726	What is the best throw of the dice?
30726	What is the colour of a green- plot covered with snow?
30726	What is the difference between a bantam cock, and a dirty housemaid?
30726	What is the difference between a pastry- cook and a billsticker?
30726	What is the difference between a person late for the train and a school- mistress?
30726	What is the difference between a school- master and an engine driver?
30726	What is the difference between a soldier and a fashionable young lady?
30726	What is the difference between a steep hill and a large pill?
30726	What is the difference between an accepted and rejected lover?
30726	What is the difference between an auction and seasickness?
30726	What is the difference between ladies and clocks?
30726	What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?
30726	What is the easiest thing for a nigger to do?
30726	What is the grandest verse in existence?
30726	What is the greatest stand ever made for civilisation?
30726	What is the oldest tree in Australia?
30726	What is the sweetest thing in bonnets this season?
30726	What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on?
30726	What is wanting to thy heart?
30726	What is your name, my son?"
30726	What is yours, and is used by others more than yourself?
30726	What kind of men do women like best?
30726	What kind of ship has two mates and no captain?
30726	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
30726	What makes a pair of boots?
30726	What makes your cheeks so pale?
30726	What miss occasions a great many quarrels?
30726	What money lasts longest when you get it?
30726	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
30726	What relation is your uncle''s brother to you, if he is not your uncle?
30726	What should a clergyman preach about?
30726	What should you keep after you have given it to another?
30726	What sound is that at early morn That breaks upon his ear?
30726	What thing is that that is lower with a head than without one?
30726	What ties two people together, yet touches one?
30726	What time do you mean to go?"
30726	What to do there?
30726	What to do with her?
30726	What tree gives milk?
30726	What trees bear the most fruit for the Market?
30726	What vice is it that the greatest criminals shun?
30726	What volume is sure to bring tears to your eyes?
30726	What was I to do?
30726	What was he?
30726	What was it, then, that made her start, And run away so fast?
30726	What was the total number of cats?
30726	What were the first words Adam said to Eve?
30726	What window in your house is like the sun?
30726	What word contains all the vowels in their proper order?
30726	What word is it of five letters, of which two being removed one only one will remain?
30726	What word is shorter for having a syllable added to it?
30726	What, crying?
30726	When Shall We Three Meet Again?
30726	When do young ladies eat a musical instrument?
30726	When has a person got as many heads as there are days in the year?
30726	When he asks,"Where is my girl''s Very secret hiding- place?"
30726	When is a baby not a baby?
30726	When is a horse''s head where it''s tail should be?
30726	When is a man not a man?
30726	When is a soldier like a baby?
30726	When is butter like Irish children?
30726	When is it that a person ought not to keep his temper?
30726	When the wolf came up he said,"Little pig, what; are you here before me?
30726	When your cheek the brightest glows, Is it redder than the rose?
30726	Where are arms enough to hold them?
30726	Where are balls and routs supplied gratis?
30726	Where are sulks and tears now?
30726	Where are you sure to find pity in the worst of misfortunes?
30726	Where did the witch of Endor live?
30726	Where on earth was I to get the article?
30726	Where was Moses when the candle went out?
30726	Which Shall It Be, Dear?
30726	Which age do most girls wish to attain?
30726	Which is the oldest table in the world?
30726	Which letters are never out of fashion?
30726	Which would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks?
30726	Who can bear to have him about?
30726	Who from dreams like these would waken To a world of pain?
30726	Who has not some treasured letters, Fragments choice of other''s lives; Relics, some, of friends departed, Friends whose memory still survives?
30726	Who killed one- fourth of the people in the world?
30726	Who not ask?
30726	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
30726	Who sweeps it so nicely, who makes all the bread, Who tends her sick mother, and works by her bed?
30726	Who taught her how to weave it best, And lay the twigs across?
30726	Who taught the busy bee to fly Among the sweetest flowers-- And lay her store of honey by, To eat in winter hours?
30726	Who taught the little ants the way Their narrow holes to bore, And through the pleasant summer''s day To gather up their store?
30726	Who their saucy ears will box?
30726	Who was the first man who went round the world?
30726	Who will darn their little socks?
30726	Who will dress them and caress them?
30726	Who will pack them off to bed?
30726	Who will praise them?
30726	Who will wash their smiling faces?
30726	Who wonders not Such limbs can deign To brook the fettering firth; As we see him fly The ringing plain, And paw the crumbling earth?
30726	Who would n''t take crusts the regular way, Sat down to a feast one summer''s day; And what did the people that little girl give?
30726	Whom hast thou pitied and whom forgiven, How with thy faults has duty striven, What hast thou learned by field and hill?
30726	Why are book- keepers like chickens?
30726	Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies?
30726	Why are husband and wife ten, instead of one?
30726	Why are ladies great thieves?
30726	Why are ladies like bells?
30726	Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a meeting?
30726	Why are lawyers like scissors?
30726	Why are lovers like apples?
30726	Why are pretty girls like fire- works?
30726	Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves?
30726	Why are rough seats like domineering wives?
30726	Why are some women like facts?
30726	Why are tears like potatoes?
30726	Why are these two nice children like thousands of knowledge- loving individuals?
30726	Why are you so cross and glum When the rest are jolly?
30726	Why bleat so after me?
30726	Why do white sheep furnish more wool than the black ones?
30726	Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness?
30726	Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn?
30726	Why does a ladies''school, out for a walk, resemble the notes of a flute?
30726	Why does a piebald pony never pay a toll?
30726	Why does an engine resemble a young lady?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a Crocodile?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a learned man?
30726	Why is Queen Victoria like a hat?
30726	Why is a beggar like a barrister?
30726	Why is a book like a tree?
30726	Why is a boy like a potato?
30726	Why is a church- clock like a little boy often receiving a beating?
30726	Why is a clock not wound up, like a mile- stone?
30726	Why is a cow''s tail like a swan''s bosom?
30726	Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager?
30726	Why is a dog''s tail like the pith of a tree?
30726	Why is a dun like a woodcock?
30726	Why is a flirt like a hollow India- rubber ball?
30726	Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle?
30726	Why is a kiss like a rumour?
30726	Why is a lollypop like a horse?
30726	Why is a naughty boy like a postage stamp?
30726	Why is a newspaper like an army?
30726	Why is a nobleman like a book?
30726	Why is a nugget of gold found at Bendigo like the Prince of Wales?
30726	Why is a penny like a black cat at Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	Why is a photographic album like a drainer on a bar counter?
30726	Why is a plum- cake like the ocean?
30726	Why is a prosy story- teller like a railway tunnel?
30726	Why is a red herring like a mackintosh?
30726	Why is a retired milkman like the whale that swallowed Jonah?
30726	Why is a tight boot like an oak- tree?
30726	Why is a vain young lady like a confirmed drunkard?
30726	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
30726	Why is a whirlpool like a donkey?
30726	Why is an acquitted prisoner like a gun?
30726	Why is an empty room like another full of married people?
30726	Why is an infant like a diamond?
30726	Why is an interesting book like a toper''s nose?
30726	Why is an omnibus like a medical student?
30726	Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge?
30726	Why is first love like a potato?
30726	Why is grass like a mouse?
30726	Why is hot bread like a caterpillar?
30726	Why is matrimony like a besieged city?
30726	Why is the alphabet like the mail?
30726	Why is the bridegroom more expensive than the bride?
30726	Why is the earth like a school black- board?
30726	Why is the sun like a good loaf?
30726	Why is your ear like a band of music?
30726	Why pull so at thy chain?
30726	Why pull so at thy cord?
30726	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
30726	Why should not every room of every house be covered with pictures where it is not covered with furniture?
30726	Why should you fear to tell me true?
30726	Why that wail of fretfulness, And a scowl upon your brow?
30726	Why was the Archbishop of Canterbury like the late Prince Consort?
30726	Why, just suppose it was you?
30726	Will you listen to me?
30726	With a neat little cap, and an apron of check; Her shoes and her stockings all sound and all clean?
30726	Wo n''t you come play too?
30726	Would it be any hardship to let them alone, When every one of you has toys of his own?
30726	Would you rather an elephant killed you or a gorilla?
30726	Would you stop the flowing river, Thinking it would cease to flow?
30726	Would you, old Grey?
30726	Writing letters is''ou mamma?
30726	You could not guess in a year?
30726	You did not?
30726	You look sad; are you sick?
30726	You might make her look all mended-- But what do I care for looks?
30726	You threaten us, fellow?
30726	Your scissors, where are they?
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Here is the Hunter, Where is the Game?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the cats?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is Brother Jonathan''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is John Bright?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cat?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cup?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Dog?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Donkey?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant''s Father?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Highlandman Fishing?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Hippopotamus?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the King?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Lamb?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Persian?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Rabbit?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Showman''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Wolf?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Fox?]
30726	[ Page 124--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Why are cowardly soldiers like butter?
30726	[ Page 125--Riddles And Catches] Riddles About Babies And Ladies Why is a new- born baby like a gale of wind?
30726	[ Page 126--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Which is the greatest peer that England ever produced?
30726	[ Page 127--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches If a man has twenty sick( six) sheep and one of them dies, how many will remain?
30726	[ Page 130--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the Rats?]
30726	[ Page 131--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Owl?]
30726	[ Page 132--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Poor Greek?]
30726	[ Page 133--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bear?]
30726	[ Page 138--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bird?]
30726	[ Page 142--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Pig?]
30726	and What price did he ask?
30726	and do n''t you know The shocking trick that made her so?
30726	and what''s his name?
30726	and what''s the matter now?"
30726	are there no games you can take a delight in, But kicking and knocking, and tearing, and fighting?
30726	can it be she-- This sad looking beggar- like Cat that I see?
30726	can not you do it?
30726	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a crook?
30726	for giddy pleasure calls, And shows the marbles, tops, and balls, What''s learning to the charms of play?
30726	for"How- do- you- do?"
30726	glided away to Teheran, enquired of the Shah, could get no satisfaction, he never heard of it, was I sure there was such an article in existence?
30726	he answered,"What matter?"
30726	not love to be clean?
30726	reached the Negro city, asked the Sheikh, he said it was like my impudence asking him, how should he know such a thing?
30726	said his nose, Angry and red;"Who wants to tingle?
30726	said the cow:"How d''ye do?"
30726	said the dove, I''ll speak a word my love; Who stole that pretty nest From a little red- breast?"
30726	says the cat--"''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?"
30726	she was just as brave, And did not cry at all; Do you suppose she ever can Get over such a fall?
30726	tell me I lie?
30726	thou dost not fear To clasp a spectre''s tail?"
30726	what have I done?
30726	what news?
30726	what shall I do?
30726	what signifies a pin, Wedg''d in a rotten board?
30726	what''s this?
30726	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
30726	who will scold them?
30726	why did I grow?"
30726	why is this passion?
30726	why, what is she at?
30726	will you Brother Tom?"
30726	you nasty little varment, How came you in such a mess?"