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
42856	Children? 42856 No,"says H."What for?"
42856	Then,said I,"he has not drunk much strong liquor?"
42856	Well,says Mary,"why ca n''t I be his mamma?
42856	What is the difference between mothers and mammas?
42856	Where are you going?
42856	Why have you not a pension?
42856	Wo n''t you? 42856 Ca n''t he have more mammas than one?
42856	I joined in,"Have you any children?"
42856	I then said,"Wo n''t they take care of you?"
42856	I turned back, and said,"You are begging?"
42856	Mary said to Hartley,"Shall I take Derwent with me?"
42856	Query: Are the male and female flowers on separate trees?
42856	Query: What trees are they?
42856	We could not conjecture what this building was; it appeared as if it had been built strong to defend it from storms; but for what purpose?
42856	We said,"What, does he do nothing for his relations?
42856	When we asked her about the Trossachs she could give us no information, but on our saying,"Do you know Loch Ketterine?"
42856	Why did the plough stop there?
42856	Why might not they as well have carried it twice as far?
42856	William accosted him with,"Sir, do you speak English?"
42856	William said to him, after we had asked him what his business was,"You are a very old man?"
42856	William, judging from his appearance, joined in,"I suppose you were a sailor?"
42856	have you Shakespeare?"
8747	A deep distress hath humanized my soul,--what lover of poetry does not know the pathetic lines in which he bears witness to the teaching of sorrow?
8747	A thousand times have I asked myself, as your tender sympathy led me to do,''Why was he taken away?'' 8747 And what hath Nature,"he plaintively asked,-- And what hath Nature but the blank void sky And the thronged river toiling to the main?
8747	Lord, what is man that Thou art mindful of him?
8747	What other distinction from prose,he asks,"would we have?"
8747	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
8747	And my dear William, why is he not here also?
8747	And where is it to exist?"
8747	But enough, he is my brother; why should I describe him?
8747	Happiness with honour was the ideal of Solon; is it also ours?
8747	How came he here?
8747	If all the insipid verses which they wrote were poetry, what was the use of writing poetry at all?
8747	Often, indeed, there is something most winning in a touch of humorous blindness:"Well, Miss Sophia, and how do_ you_ like the_ Lady of the Lake_?"
8747	Or is nothing to be expected from Nature but a series of dissolving views?
8747	Or who should wish to learn?
8747	That it was to the poet''s honour I do not doubt; but who ever learned such secrets rightly?
8747	The walls were hung round with family pictures, and I said to my brother,''Dare you strike your whip through that old lady''s petticoat?''
8747	Was there then any man, by land or sea, who might serve as the poet''s type of the ideal hero?
8747	What can grow out of it but selfishness?"
8747	What have they to do( to say all at once) with a life without love?
8747	What is brought forward?
8747	What other distinction would we hare?
8747	What touch has given to these lines their impress of an unfathomable peace?
8747	What_ is_ he to study?
8747	Whence is it to come?
8747	Where had been his experience?
8747	Why are you not seated with me?
8747	Why have we a choice, and a will, and a notion of justice and injustice, enabling us to be moral agents?
8747	Why should it not be so I since there is no limit to the soul''s possible elevation, why should her purifying trials have any assignable end?
8747	Would not this be pretty much like the child''s cutting up his drum to learn where the sound came from?"
8747	thought I, or what can he be doing?
41506	I told of hills, and far- off towns, And long, long vales to travel through,-- He listens, puzzled, sore perplexed, But he submits; what can he do? 41506 What hand but would a garland cull For thee, who art so beautiful?
41506	What more changeful than the sea? 41506 What way does the Wind come?
41506	A lady, who was going on a visit to the poet, put out her head to speak to him, whereupon he said to her:"How d''ye do?
41506	And I still take opium?
41506	But enough, he is my brother; why should I describe him?
41506	Can the nobleness of beauty not raise him to like nobleness?
41506	Dorothy''s first question was,''Where is my doll?''
41506	Has the earth no hymn in all its living murmur?
41506	Have the clouds no lesson of strength in their softness?
41506	In short, how do I do?
41506	In short, what class or description of men do I belong to?
41506	In spots like these it is we prize Our Memory, feel that she hath eyes; Then, why should I be loth to stir?
41506	Is there no Divine voice for him in the absolute stillness?
41506	No loving hand guiding through the pathless wilds?
41506	No tenderness for man in the lavishness of Nature?
41506	Oh, if such silence be not thanks to God For what hath been bestowed, then where, where then Shall gratitude find rest?
41506	On Saturday nights.... And how do I find my health after all this opium- eating?
41506	Sometimes he''ll hide in the cave of a rock, Then whistle as shrill as the buzzard cock;--Yet seek him,--and what shall you find in the place?
41506	The following is a description given by him of his own life in 1812:--"And what am I doing among the mountains?
41506	To this I replied,''Why not settle there, for the time, at least, that this engagement lasts?
41506	We have nobody about us that cares for poetry; and who will rear grapes when he shall be the sole eater?
41506	What way does he go?
41506	Why are you not seated with me?
41506	Why should they be continually spending their time in taking long and apparently purposeless rambles, engaged in earnest conversation?
41506	Will the stately solitude not calm him?
41506	Would any man in his senses take all that trouble to look at a parcel of water?
41506	Yes; but what else?
41506	and my dear William, why is he not here also?
41506	and when we are there, He may work his own will, and what shall we care?
41506	the air no shaping in its clearness?
41506	the sun no cheering in its glory?
41506	the wind no healing in its power?
41506	you are stepping westward?"
42857	For why? 42857 What know we of the Blest above But that they sing and that they love?"
42857	What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under? 42857 A traveller who was riding by our side called out,Can that be the Castle?"
42857	Can merry- making enter here?
42857	Deaf, drooping, such is now his doom; His world is in that single room-- Is this a place for mirthful cheer?
42857	Does then the bard sleep here indeed?
42857	For were the bold man living now, How might he flourish in his pride With buds on every bough?
42857	From the foot of these mountains whither might not a little barque carry one away?
42857	He spoke English tolerably; but seldom understood what was said to him without a"What''s your wull?"
42857	In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then why should I be loth to stir?
42857	It is impossible even to remember( therefore, how should I enable any one to imagine?)
42857	It is impossible to look at the stone without asking, How came it hither?
42857	It was a very wild object, that could not but be noticed; and_ when_ noticed the question must follow-- how came it there?
42857	On seeing a smoke, I exclaimed,"Is it possible any people can live there?"
42857	Or did there belong to it some inheritance of superstition from old times?
42857	Or have they now on those who continue to frequent it?
42857	Or is it but a groundless creed?
42857	Or shall we say an age too soon?
42857	Said generous Rob,"What need of books?
42857	There''s pleasant Teviot Dale, a land Made blithe with plough and harrow, Why throw away a needful day, To go in search of Yarrow?
42857	Those people carried each a large burthen, which we supposed to be of hay; but where was hay to be procured on these precipices?
42857	Was it merely from being a central situation and a conspicuous object?
42857	We left these famous virgins( though our own countrywomen), unvisited, and many other strange sights; and what wonder?
42857	What hand but would a garland cull For thee, who art so beautiful?
42857	What matters it?
42857	What shall I say of Calais?
42857	Why then had it been selected for such a purpose?
42857	Will no one tell me what she sings?
42857	and for what purpose?
42857	eagerly asking"where?"
42857	for they are not merely_ summer_ tenants of the village:--and who, that could find another hold in the land, would dwell there the year through?
42857	said she,"what would not I give to see anybody that came from within four or five miles of Leadhills?"
42857	why should we undo it?
42857	you are stepping westward?"
42857	you are stepping westward?"
12001	Clouds obscure-- But for which obscuration all were bright? 12001 Have you any offer of a paper or papers from my friend John Austin?
12001	I grant,said Lessing,"that there is also a beauty in drapery, but can it be compared with that of the human form?
12001	What is a classic?
12001	What is celebrity? 12001 What want we?
12001	And how could he deceive himself into thinking that he could retire to write a history?
12001	And shall he who can attain to the greater, rest content with the less?
12001	And what has oratory to do with it?
12001	And why is it worth your while, at least to dip in a serious spirit into its pages?
12001	And why?
12001	Apart from the curious compulsion of the reasoning, what is the actual state of the case?
12001	Are Englishmen becoming less like Romans, and more like disputatious Greeks?
12001	Are not most of us just as blind to the thousand lights and shades in the men and women around us?
12001	Burke said,"What is the education of the generality of the world?
12001	But is it credible that poets can permanently live by systems?
12001	But is it true that First Chambers assume an air of divinity?
12001	But this shape is not beautiful, and the end of art is beauty?
12001	But what share had legislative innovation in producing these great changes?
12001	But what sort of science?
12001	But where will Europe''s latter hour Again find Wordsworth''s healing power?
12001	But will wise guidance be endured?
12001	Did Gambetta consider First Chambers divine?
12001	Do you continue in the old belief?
12001	Even in his own field of the simple and the pastoral has he touched so sweet and spontaneous a note as Burns''s_ Daisy_, or the_ Mouse_?
12001	He may be wrong, but where is the acquiescence, whether sombre or serene?
12001	How choose?
12001	How could a society whose spiritual life had been nourished in the solemn mysticism of the Middle Ages suddenly turn to embrace a gaudy paganism?
12001	How have I described Rousseau''s_ Social Contract_?
12001	How long will it last?
12001	If so, what becomes of the moral?
12001	Is anything gained by pressing us further than that?
12001	Is it likely, asks the critic, that Duke Silva would have done this, that Fedalma would have done that?
12001	Is it so certain, not another cell O''the myriad that make up the catacomb, Contains some saint a second flash would show?
12001	Is it the English or Scottish Crowd that is charged with a wanton desire to recast the Union?
12001	Is not that enough?
12001	Is that the gay lively labour in which some people would have you believe?
12001	Is the best literature produced by the writer who does nothing else but write, or by the man who tempers literature by affairs?
12001	Is there a fluidity of character in modern democratic societies which contrasts not altogether favourably with the strong solid types of old?
12001	May we browse at large in a library, as Johnson said, or is it forbidden to open a book without a definite aim and fixed expectations?
12001	Nunquamne reponam, Vexatus toties rauci Theseide Codri?
12001	Of the minor vexations who can tell?
12001	Of what avail is intimidation?
12001	Or is not system, whether ethical, theological, or philosophical, the heavy lead of poetry?
12001	Or is such an expression a"burlesque of the real argument?"
12001	Reading a parcel of books?
12001	Since when has the disorder been the fault of the physician?
12001	Speaking now of the particular kind of knowledge of which I am going to say a few words-- how does literature fare in these important operations?
12001	Then are not propositions about democracy being against science very idle and a little untrue?
12001	Then is it the Irish Crowd?
12001	Then why inspire fright?
12001	Then, does the excitement of democracy weaken the stability of national temperament?
12001	These have we, and a thousand nooks of earth Have also these, but nowhere else is found, Nowhere( or is it fancy?)
12001	They recall the French wit to whom a friend showed a distich:"Excellent,"he said;"but is n''t it rather spun out?"
12001	Was that the thing to be done?
12001	Was there ever in the world such prodigious nonsense?
12001	What French sources, what French models?
12001	What are the different recommendations of the rival systems of anonymity and signature?
12001	What are the qualities of a good contributor?
12001	What but the weakness in a faith supplies The incentive to humanity, no strength Absolute, irresistible, comports?
12001	What do the promoters aim at?
12001	What do we seek?
12001	What does the body that lives through helpfulness To women for Christ''s sake?
12001	What is it that makes Plutarch''s Lives"the pasture of great souls,"as they were called by one who was herself a great soul?
12001	What is literature?
12001	What is the object of the movement?
12001	What is to become of us, thus placed between the devil of mob ignorance and corruption, and the deep sea of genteel listlessness and superficiality?
12001	What is wisdom?
12001	What kind of change, if any, has passed over periodical literature since those two great periodicals, the_ Edinburgh_ and the_ Quarterly_, held sway?
12001	What makes a good Review?
12001	What tumour that has to be cut out does not involve loss of blood?...
12001	What?
12001	What?
12001	Where blackness bides unbroke, must devils be?
12001	Where is the effrontery, the search for methods in the Reign of Terror, the applause for revolutionary models?
12001	Which of these two gulfs was duty?"
12001	Who has ever advanced such a doctrine?
12001	Who shall suppose it possible that Caponsacchi acted thus, that Count Guido was possessed by devils so?
12001	Who was it dared lay hand upon the ark His betters saw fall nor put finger forth?''"
12001	Who would deny that in Great Britain they are closely connected with the greater or less prosperity of our commerce and manufactures?
12001	Why conclude that this style constitutes the one access to the same impression?
12001	Why give them an aspect of alarm?
12001	Why is this?
12001	Why not?
12001	Why was it worth while for Mr. Jowett, the other day, to give us a new translation of Thucydides''history of the Peloponnesian War?
12001	Why, then, was I bound to take a false view because Lord Holland''s family have inherited his hatred of a great rival?"
12001	Why?
12001	Would any mercy have been shown to Canning''s character and memory by any of the Whig party, either in society or in Reviews?
12001	Would the line have been drawn of only attacking Canning''s executors, who published the papers, and leaving Canning himself untouched?
12001	You suffer?
12001	[ 1] Then where is the literary Jacobin?
8509	But say, what was it? 8509 Is this then the glorious return of Dante Alighieri to his country after nearly three lustres of suffering and exile?
8509	Now when Aldebaran was mounted high Above the starry Cassiopeia''s chair; or this?
8509	What more felicity can fall to creature Than to enjoy delight with liberty, And to be lord of all the works of nature? 8509 [ 114] Did Dante believe himself to be one of these?
8509	[ 190] Who are they? 8509 [ 319] Is there any passage in any poet that so ripples and sparkles with simple delight as this?
8509	213, 214):"And the angel answered and said,''Wherefore dost thou weep?
8509	And doth not he depart from the use of reason who doth not reason out the object of his life?"
8509	And here is a passage which Milton had read and remembered:--"And is there care in Heaven?
8509	And of such a one some might say, how is he dead and yet goes about?
8509	And what proof does Mr. Masson bring to confirm his theory?
8509	And why is even_ hug''st_ worse than Shakespeare''s"_ Young''st_ follower of thy drum"?
8509	And why?
8509	Anselmuccio''s_ Tu guardi si, padre, che hai_?
8509	But does the dislike of the double sibilant account for the dropping of the_ s_ in these cases?
8509	But how if it bore us, which after all is the fatal question?
8509	But how is it about Milton himself?
8509	But is not the_ riliero_ precisely the bridge by which the one art passes over into the territory of the other?
8509	But undervalued by whom?
8509	But what Scripture?
8509	But what does Mr. Masson mean by"continuous"?
8509	But what gives motion to the crystalline heaven( moral philosophy) itself?
8509	But who can doubt that he read with a bitter exultation, and applied to himself passages like these which follow?
8509	Can I not everywhere behold the mirrors of the sun and stars?
8509	Can these dry bones live?
8509	Could not the Muse defend her son?
8509	Did Milton write_ shoals_?
8509	Did an innocence, patent to all, merit this?--this, the perpetual sweat and toil of study?
8509	For example, does Hall profess to have traced Milton from the University to a"suburb sink"of London?
8509	For example, what profits a discussion of Milton''s[ Greek: hapax legomena], a matter in which accident is far more influential than choice?
8509	For us Occidentals he has a kindly prophetic word:--"And who in time knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue?
8509	Has Mr. Masson made him alive to us again?
8509	How could one do that for a tomb or the framework over it?
8509	How do such words differ from_ hilltop, townend, candlelight, rushlight, cityman_, and the like, where no double_ s_ can be made the scapegoat?
8509	If he ever wished to we d the real Beatrice Portinari, and was disappointed, might not this be the time when his thoughts took that direction?
8509	If so, did she live near Oxford?"
8509	Is an adjective, then, at the base of_ growth_,_ earth_,_ birth_,_ truth_, and other words of this kind?
8509	Is it a world that ever was, or shall be, or can be, or but a delusion?
8509	Is it because they feel themselves incapable of the one and not of the other?
8509	Is it his feeling?
8509	Is it his thought?
8509	Is the first half of these words a possessive?
8509	Is there another life?
8509	It is but another way of spelling_ sheen_, and if Mr. Masson never heard a shoeblack in the street say,"Shall I give you a shine, sir?"
8509	It is the tradition that he said in setting forth:"If I go, who remains?
8509	Know''st thou not that my rising is thy fall, And my promotion thy destruction?"
8509	Lord Burleigh was of this way of thinking, undoubtedly, but how could poor Clarion help it?
8509	Might he, too, deserve from posterity the love and reverence which he paid to those antique glories?
8509	Mr. Masson forthwith breaks forth in a paroxysm of what we suppose to be picturesqueness in this wise:"What have we here?
8509	My dear Brown, what am I to do?
8509	O, think ye not my heart was sair When my love dropt down and spake na mair?"
8509	Or is it Mr. Masson who has scotched Time''s wheels?
8509	Or is it not rather a noun impressed into the service as an adjective?
8509	Or stubborn spirit doomed to yell, In solitary ward or cell, Ten thousand miles from all his brethren?"
8509	Perhaps we should read"lost"?
8509	Shall I awake and find all this a dream?
8509	Spenser, in one of his letters to Harvey, had said,"Why, a God''s name, may not we, as else the Greeks, have the kingdom of our own language?"
8509	Suppose that even in the latter she signified Theology, or at least some influence that turned his thoughts to God?
8509	Surely he does not mean to imply that these are peculiar to Milton?
8509	Swiftly the politic goes: is it dark?
8509	The City Artillery Ground was near.... Did Milton among others make a habit of going there of mornings?
8509	The one unto the other did say, Where shall we gang dine to- day?
8509	The very greatest poets( and is there, after all, more than one of them?)
8509	The walls were hung round with family pictures, and I said to my brother,''Dare you strike your whip through that old lady''s petticoat?''
8509	There is, then, some hope for the man born on the bank of Indus who has never heard of Christ?
8509	To reign in the air from earth to highest sky, To feed on flowers and weeds of glorious feature, To take whatever thing doth please the eye?
8509	Was there already any young maiden in whose bosom, had such an advertisement come in her way, it would have raised a conscious flutter?
8509	Were I in health it would make me ill, and how can I bear it in my state?
8509	What practical man ever left such an heirloom to his countrymen as the"Faery Queen"?
8509	What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?"
8509	When did his soul catch a glimpse of that certainty in which"the mind that museth upon many things"can find assured rest?
8509	Where can I look for consolation or ease?
8509	Who can help it?
8509	Who else could have written such English as many passages in this Epistle?
8509	Who would prefer the plain time of day to this?
8509	Why did he not say at once, after the good old fashion, that she"set her ten commandments in his face"?
8509	Why hath he me abhorred?
8509	Why more unusual than"As being the contrary to his high will"?
8509	Why_ curly_?
8509	Worse than all, does not his brush linger more lovingly along the rosy contours of his sirens than on the modest wimples of the Wise Virgins?
8509	Would he have us feel the brightness of an angel?
8509	Would it not rather have been surprising that they should not?
8509	[ 182] But how to put this theory of his into a poetic form which might charm while it was teaching?
8509	[ 244] But were they altogether without hope?
8509	[ 259] For example, Cavalcanti''s_ Come dicesti egli ebbe_?
8509	[ 301] Was not this picture painted by Paul Veronese, for example?
8509	[ 37] If these be not the words of Dante, what is internal evidence worth?
8509	[ 383] Should we refuse to say_ obleeged_ with Pope because the fashion has changed?
8509	and did baptism mean an immersion of the body or a purification of the soul?
8509	and if I stay, who goes?"
8509	and is there love In heavenly spirits to these creatures base, That may compassion of their evils move?
8509	art thou more merciful than God?''
8509	speculate on sweetest truths under any sky without first giving myself up inglorious, nay, ignominious, to the populace and city of Florence?
8509	to what strange shores The gain of our best glory may be sent To enrich unknowing nations with our stores?
12933	And did Mr. Gladstone go?
12933	And did Oliver Goldsmith really play his harp in this very room?
12933	And do you never admit visitors, even to the grounds?
12933	And so you are an alien?
12933	And what did you tell him?
12933	Ay, mon, but ai n''t ut a big un?
12933	Aye, you are a gentleman-- and about burying folks in churches?
12933	But did Shakespeare run away?
12933	But visitors do come?
12933	Can you tell me how far it is to Brantwood?
12933	Can you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives?
12933	Did George Eliot live here?
12933	Did you visit Carlyle''s''ouse?
12933	Do we use them? 12933 Do you believe in cremation, sir?"
12933	Have ye a penny, I do n''t know?
12933	He might know all about one woman, and if he should regard her as a sample of all womankind, would he not make a great mistake?
12933	Heart of my heart, is this well done?
12933	How can any adversity come to him who hath a wife?
12933	Never mind wot I am, sir--''oo are you?
12933	Question, What is justice in Pigdom? 12933 Rheumatism?
12933	The Anxworks package-- I will not deceive you, Sweet; why should I?
12933	Together, I s''pose?
12933	Was what sarcasm?
12933	Well,said Hawkins,"what did he say to you?"
12933	What are you reading?
12933	What did I say-- really I have forgotten?
12933	What is your favorite book?
12933	Which boat do you want?
12933	Who?
12933	Would you like to become a telegraph- operator?
12933	You are twenty- five now? 12933 You mean Walt Whitman?"
12933	You speak of death as a matter of course-- you are not afraid to die?
12933	A policeman passed us running and called back,"I say, Hawkins, is that you?
12933	Alone?
12933	And did I want to buy a bull calf?
12933	And is n''t that so?
12933	And to whom do we owe it that he did leave-- Justice Shallow or Ann Hathaway, or both?
12933	Are these remains of stately forests symbols of a race of men that, too, have passed away?
12933	Assertive?
12933	Besides, who was there to take up his pen?
12933	Brown?"
12933	But it is all good-- I accept it all and give thanks-- you have not forgotten my chant to death?"
12933	But still, should not England have a fitting monument to Shakespeare?
12933	But who inspired Dorothy?
12933	But why should I tell about it here?
12933	Ca n''t you go with me?"
12933	Cawn''t ye hadmire''i m on that side of the wall as well as this?"
12933	Could it be possible that these rustics were poets?
12933	Dark Mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
12933	Did Mademoiselle Mars use it?
12933	Did you ever hear of him?"
12933	Do you know the scene?"
12933	Do you not know what books are to a child hungry for truth, that has no books?
12933	Does she protest, and find fault?
12933	Edison?"
12933	Edison?"
12933	Genius has its times of straying off into the infinite-- and then what is the good wife to do for companionship?
12933	Had Gavroche ever seen them?
12933	Have n''t you noticed that men of sixty have no clearer vision than men of forty?
12933	He answered back,"What t''ell is the matter with you fellows?"
12933	He brings to bear an energy on every subject he touches( and what subject has he not touched?)
12933	He evidently was acquainted with five different languages, and the range of his intellect was worldwide; but where did he get this vast erudition?
12933	Honeydew: Ay, Jarvis; but what will fill their mouths in the meantime?
12933	How can I get in?"
12933	How did she acquire this knowledge?
12933	How is any education acquired if not through effort prompted by desire?
12933	How?
12933	I did likewise, and was greeted with a resounding smack which surprised me a bit, but I managed to ask,"Did you run away?"
12933	I heard Old Walt chuckle behind me, talking incoherently to himself, and then he said,"You are wondering why I live in such a place as this?"
12933	I touched my hat and said,"Ah, excuse me, Mr. Falstaff, you are the bouncer?"
12933	In a voice full of defense the County Down watchman said:"Ah, now, and how did I know but that it was a forgery?
12933	Is it not too bad?
12933	Is not the child nearer to God than the man?
12933	Is not this enough?
12933	Is this much or little?
12933	Is this to his credit?
12933	Just below was the Stone pier and there stood Mrs. Gamp, and I heard her ask:"And which of all them smoking monsters is the Anxworks boat, I wonder?
12933	More than a thousand years before Christ, an Arab chief asked,"If a man die shall he live again?"
12933	Need I say that the girl who made the remark just quoted had drunk of life''s cup to the very lees?
12933	Next the public wanted to know about this thing--"What are you folks doing out there in that buckwheat town?"
12933	Of course, these girls are aware that we admire them-- how could they help it?
12933	Once they urged him to go with them to an exhibition at Kensington, but he smiled feebly as he lit his pipe and said,"An Art Exhibition?
12933	Philip asked the eunuch a needless question when he inquired,"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
12933	Proud?
12933	Say, did you know him?"
12933	So I put the question to him direct:"Did you see Buffalo Bill?"
12933	Stubborn?
12933	Then the preacher spoke and his voice was sorrowful:"Oh, but I made a botch of it-- was it sarcasm or was it not?"
12933	Then what have I done concerning which the public wishes to know?
12933	Then what?
12933	Then why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	These things being true, and all the sentiments quoted coming from"good"but blindly zealous men, is it a wonder that the Artist is not understood?
12933	Tomorrow we go-- where?
12933	Victor Hugo has said something on this subject which runs about like this: Why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	WILLIAM M. THACKERAY TO MR. BROOKFIELD September 16, 1849 Have you read Dickens?
12933	Was ever a Jones so honored before?
12933	Was ever woman more honestly and better praised than Dorothy?
12933	Were the waters troubled in order that they might heal the people?
12933	What architect has the skill to build a tower so high as the name of Shakespeare?
12933	What bronze can equal the bronze of"Hamlet"?
12933	What can bronze or marble do for him?
12933	What capital, were it even in London, could rumble around it as tumultuously as Macbeth''s perturbed soul?
12933	What do you mean by equity?
12933	What edifice can equal thought?
12933	What framework of cedar or oak will last as long as"Othello"?
12933	What is Pig Poetry?
12933	What is as indestructible as these:"The Tempest,""The Winter''s Tale,""Julius CÃ ¦ sar,""Coriolanus"?
12933	What is meant by''your share''?"
12933	What is the Whole Duty of Pigs?
12933	What monument sublimer than"Lear,"sterner than"The Merchant of Venice,"more dazzling than"Romeo and Juliet,"more amazing than"Richard III"?
12933	What moon could shed about the pile a light more mystic than that of"A Midsummer Night''s Dream"?
12933	When trouble, adversity or bewilderment comes to the homesick traveler in an American hotel, to whom can he turn for consolation?
12933	Where, one asks in amazement, did this remarkable man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work?
12933	Who can recount the innumerable biographies that begin thus:"In his youth, our subject had for his constant reading, Plutarch''s Lives, etc."?
12933	Who can tell?
12933	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper?
12933	Who made the Pig?
12933	Who wrote it?
12933	Whom did he ever hurt?
12933	Why did he not learn at the feet of Sir Thomas Lucy and write his own epitaph?
12933	Why, do n''t you know?
12933	Will this convey the thought?
12933	Would the author be so kind as to change it?
12933	Would they have been so great had they not suffered?
12933	Yet love is life and hate is death, so how can spite benefit?
12933	now, wot you want?"
12933	where the mob surges, cursed with idle curiosity to see the graves of kings and nobodies?
36773	''A thousand pound, Hal?
36773	''But, even so,''it may be said,''why should the poet trouble himself about figures, events, and actions?
36773	''Thou hast seen a farmer''s dog bark at a beggar, and the creature run from the cur?
36773	''Why four kisses, you will say, why four?
36773	( 2) How does a series of successive experiences form_ one_ poem?
36773	), or, again, when he portrayed the love of Antony for Cleopatra, was he using his personal experience?
36773	Again, if we turn to the drama and ask why the numerous tragedies of the nineteenth century poets so rarely satisfy, what is the answer?
36773	And again, with this native genius and his long laborious life, did he produce anything like as many great poems as might have been expected?
36773	And compare the enchantment of the question,_ What, are you stepping westward_?
36773	And how are we to say that the greatness of most sublime objects is apprehended as incomparable or immeasurable?
36773	And how can it have been equally the duty of Orestes to kill his mother and not to kill her?''
36773	And if any one objected, we should answer with Sir Toby Belch,''Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?''
36773	And if not, why do they take it for granted that the others were?
36773	And is any one of Browning''s dramas a great play?
36773	And now, when all is said, the question will still recur, though now in quite another sense, What does poetry mean?
36773	And what does our feeling imply as to the characters of Falstaff and the new King?
36773	And what is its subject?
36773	And what was the result of this shock?
36773	And what, I answer, could be made of a man poking his stick into a pond to find leeches?
36773	And when, in the second place, we look at Falstaff''s actions, what do we find?
36773	And, if not, why not?
36773	And, if there can, is greatness of some other sort always present in such cases, and essential to the sublime effect?
36773	Antiquarians may naturally wish to know more; but what more is needed for intelligent enjoyment of the plays?
36773	But is there nothing missing?
36773	But what can we set?
36773	But what of that?
36773	But why should it not have its usual meaning?
36773	Can there be sublimity when such greatness is absent?
36773	Can this possibly be meant for an act of private vengeance on the part of the Chief Justice, unknown to the King?
36773	Can we feel sure that she would not have sacrificed him if she could have saved herself by doing so?
36773	Can we imagine any one of those four either inspired or imprisoned as Shelley was by the doctrines of Godwin?
36773	Could any of them have seen in the French Revolution no more significance than Scott appears to have detected?
36773	Could anything be more_ borné_ than Coleridge''s professed reason for not translating_ Faust_?
36773	Could he really have supposed that metre is no more than a''convenience,''which contributes nothing of any account to the influence of poetry?
36773	Could that well be the world of what we call emphatically a''great poem''?
36773	Death-- and who could in such a case bear with death?
36773	Did they ever''spell ruin to managers''if they were, through the whole cast, satisfactorily acted?
36773	Do not we ourselves adopt this point of view to some extent when we go to the theatre now?
36773	Do you not see how necessary a world of pains and troubles is to school an Intelligence and make it a Soul?
36773	Does Shakespeare put them all in with no purpose at all, or in defiance of his own intentions?
36773	For what do they evidently imply?
36773	Granted that in the sublime there is always some exceeding and overwhelming greatness, is that_ all_ there is?
36773	Have you your wits?
36773	He might easily be''reserved,''but is it not surprising to find him described as haughty, prouder than Lucifer, inhumanly arrogant?
36773	How but by the medium of a world like this?
36773	How does it differ from the language of the_ Hymn to Intellectual Beauty_?
36773	How long would they have continued to relish this''perpetual feast of nectared sweets''if their eyes had been feasted too?
36773	How shall we reconcile with these facts the idea that in his day the female parts were, on the whole, much less adequately played than the male?
36773	How then are souls to be made?
36773	How then are these sparks which are God to have identity given them-- so as ever to possess a bliss peculiar to each one''s individual existence?
36773	How, again, remembering him and others, should I venture to praise my predecessors?
36773	I can imagine such happiness carried to an extreme, but what must it end in?
36773	If the poet already knew exactly what he meant to say, why should he write the poem?
36773	If this, then, is the nature of Poetry in the widest sense, how does the poet, in the special sense, differ from other unusually creative souls?
36773	If we go below consciousness, what is it that happens in us?
36773	If we omit all reference to ethical or substantial powers and interests, what have we left?
36773	In fact( how could he fail to take the warning?)
36773	In his early poem_ Sleep and Poetry_ Keats asks himself the question, And can I ever bid these joys farewell?
36773	In the first place, are there no negative instances?
36773	In the first three Acts of our play what is there resembling this?
36773	Is all this insignificant?
36773	Is it impossible to find anything sublime which does_ not_ show this greatness?
36773	Is it not an astonishing proof of Shelley''s powers that the_ Cenci_ was ever written?
36773	Is it not pathetic?
36773	Is it not strange, let me add, to think that Keats and his friends were probably unconscious of the extraordinary merit of this poem?
36773	Is it surprising that the whole value should then be found in the form?
36773	Is it true that Keats was untroubled by that sense of contrast between ideal and real which haunted Shelley and was so characteristic of the time?
36773	Is not this a quotation from the_ Hymn_: Spirit of BEAUTY that dost consecrate With thine own hues all thou dost shine upon?
36773	Is not this the condition of the child in_ We are Seven_?
36773	Is not_ Hamlet_, if you choose so to regard it, the best melodrama in the world?
36773	Is the fact really as it has just been stated?
36773	Is the_ Ring and the Book_, however fine in parts, a great whole, or comparable as a whole with_ Andrea del Sarto_ or_ Rabbi ben Ezra_?
36773	Is there any standard of the''usual''here?
36773	Is there not in every case some further characteristic?
36773	Is there not such good in Macbeth?
36773	It is great, we say to ourselves, but why is it not greater still?
36773	It shows a wonderful abundance of genius: why does it not show an equal accomplishment?
36773	Know you what''tis you speak?
36773	NOTE G This new question has''quite another sense''than that of the question, What is the meaning or content expressed by the form of a poem?
36773	No more can man be happy in spite[?
36773	Now why did Shakespeare end his drama with a scene which, though undoubtedly striking, leaves an impression so unpleasant?
36773	Or is it likely that, once habituated to spectacular stimulants, they would have welcomed''the crystal clearness of the Muses''spring''?
36773	Others will teach us how to dare, And against fear our breast to steel; Others will strengthen us to bear-- But who, ah who, will make us feel?
36773	Otherwise how can you ask the question, In which of them does the value lie?
36773	See, for instance,_ Prelude_, xiii.,''Who doth not love to follow with his eye The windings of a public way?''
36773	Should we expect him to make an''idol''of Milton, or to show a''strong predilection for such geniuses as Dante and Michael Angelo''?
36773	The bugles that so joyfully were blown?
36773	The cloud of mortal destiny, Others will front it fearlessly-- But who, like him, will put it by?
36773	The danger is in the lines, And five times to the child I said, Why, Edward, tell me why?
36773	The lordship of the world, we ask ourselves, what is it worth, and in what spirit do these''world- sharers''contend for it?
36773	The new question asks, What is it that the_ poem_, the unity of this content and form, is trying to express?
36773	These are his own words( from_ A Poet''s Epitaph_): But who is he, with modest looks, And clad in homely russet brown?
36773	These statements may appeal to us, but are they consistent with Shelley''s main views of poetry?
36773	This last, it will be agreed, is a startling statement; but is it a whit more extraordinary than the others?
36773	To what results might not this combination have led if his life had been as long as Wordsworth''s or even as Byron''s?
36773	Was he compelled then to use whatever he found?
36773	Was it his practice to do so?
36773	Were_ any_ produced except by Goethe?
36773	What are our feelings during this scene?
36773	What do these facts mean?
36773	What do we feel, and what are we meant to feel, as we witness this rejection?
36773	What does it matter whether the thing is a woman, or a kingdom, or a tattered cloak?
36773	What has become here of the substance of_ Paradise Lost_--the story, scenery, characters, sentiments, as they are in the poem?
36773	What have the gods in heaven to say against it?
36773	What is the conflict here?
36773	What is to be said, on Shelley''s theory, of his own melancholy lyrics, those''sweetest songs''that''tell of saddest thought''?
36773	What of satire, of the epic of conflict and war, or of tragic exhibitions of violent and destructive passion?
36773	What subject, then, in the measureless field of choice, is the poet to select and fashion into a body?
36773	What then does the formula''Poetry for poetry''s sake''tell us about this experience?
36773	What then is it?
36773	What, again, is the subject of_ Epipsychidion_?
36773	What, then, are the points where, in spite of its evident resemblance to Shelley''s, we feel a marked difference?
36773	What, then, makes it so?
36773	What, then, were the passions or the''affections of the blood''most dangerous to himself?
36773	Where is the throng, the tumult of the race?
36773	Which of them is great as a whole?
36773	Why has it fled?
36773	Why should we concern ourselves with Shakespeare''s theatre and audience?
36773	Why then should not the conflict of anything else that has sufficient value affect us tragically?
36773	Why, let us begin by asking, is_ Antony and Cleopatra_, though so wonderful an achievement, a play rarely acted?
36773	Why, then, are they sublime in the sparrow?
36773	Why, then, did Homer make them so?
36773	Why, when this painful incident seems to be over, should the Chief Justice return and send Falstaff to prison?
36773	Why?
36773	Wilt thou lift up Olympus?''
36773	Would a mountain, a river, or a building be sublime to us if we did not read their masses and lines as symbols of force?
36773	Would such magnitude, however prodigious, seem to us sublime unless we insensibly construed it as the sign of power?
36773	Yes; but what do we mean by''_ its_ love and courage''?
36773	[ 11] If now we look towards the rear of this stage, what do we find?
36773	[ 15] What, again, is the psychical machinery employed when we attempt to measure the shoreless sea, or time, and find them immeasurable?
36773	[ 22] Did Shakespeare as he wrote them remember, I wonder, the dark lady to whose music he had listened( Sonnet 128)?
36773	[ 5] What, then, are the_ grounds_ of this position?
36773	[ 8] The reader will remember that in one sense of the question, Is there no more in the sublime than overwhelming greatness?
36773	_ Why_ are we tragically moved by the conflict of family and state?
36773	or,''How is it that you live, and what is it you do?''
36773	xiii., where, to Cleopatra''s question after Actium,''What shall we do, Enobarbus?''
12632	''What do you do there?'' 12632 ''You know something about Falstaff, eh?''
12632	A wot, sir?
12632	And so,he said,"you read Charles Lamb in America?"
12632	Did the epigram still live in his memory?
12632	Did you read the article on your friend De Quincey in the last Westminster? 12632 Do you hear that, Mary?"
12632	Have I space to say that I am very truly yours? 12632 Have you any idea of any such person to whom you could recommend me?
12632	Have you ever read these novels?
12632	How did Guizot bear himself? 12632 How is that, sir?"
12632	How''s missis, sir?
12632	I am not a hard man, am I, Procter?
12632	Is not Whipple coming here soon?
12632	Miss me? 12632 Not a bad one, is it?"
12632	P.S.--Can you contrive to send Mr. Willis a copy of the prose book? 12632 Think of reading in America?
12632	Was it not yesterday we spoke together?
12632	Was n''t it good of him,said the old man, in his tremulous voice,"to think of_ me_ before he had been in town twenty- four hours?"
12632	Well, my son,says the fond mother, looking up from her knitting- work,"what have you got for us to- night?
12632	What are you doing in America? 12632 Who is your fat friend?"
12632	Who would risk publishing a book for_ me_, the most unpopular writer in America?
12632	_ Who_ is going to elope?
12632	''What ages?''
12632	( Is that her real name?)
12632	After all,--unless one could be Shakespeare, which( clearly) is not an easy matter,--of what value is a little puff of smoke from a review?
12632	Ah, dear me, I suspect that both William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson will survive him; do n''t you?
12632	Ah, my very dear friend, how can I ever thank you?
12632	Am I to return Dr. Parsons''s?
12632	And do you think it would be worth while?
12632	And how do you like the undertaker?
12632	And if I should be gone, will you let poor K---- have one?
12632	And is he of any profession?
12632	And will you also give him the time and place for Gad''s?
12632	Are all people of black blood cruel, cowardly, and treacherous?
12632	Are you acquainted with him?''
12632	Are you equal to two nights running of good time?"
12632	As I do n''t know Mr. Eytinge''s number in Guildford Street, will you kindly undertake to let him know that we are going out with the great Detective?
12632	As I rose to take leave he said,--"Have I ever given you one of Lamb''s letters to carry home to America?"
12632	B., how many?''
12632	But what did he die of?"
12632	But what have I to do with politics, or you?
12632	But when did the Times do justice to any one?
12632	But you will come this spring, will you not?
12632	By the by, are they on foolscap?
12632	By the way, are you not charmed at the Emperor''s marriage?
12632	By the way, when_ will_ you finish the bridge?
12632	Ca n''t you arrange it so that two or three or more sheets may be sent at once, on stated days, and so my journeys to the village be fewer?
12632	Ca n''t you bring Whipple with you?"
12632	Ca n''t you do it in the Transcript, and send her a copy?
12632	Can you contrive to send a copy of your edition of"Atherton"to Mr. Hawthorne?
12632	Could this be done with the Wonder- Book?
12632	Did I ever tell you a pretty story of him, when he was in England after Strasburg and before Boulogne, and which I know to be true?
12632	Did I tell you that I had been reading Louis Napoleon''s most charming three volumes full?
12632	Did I tell you that they are going to engrave a portrait of me by Haydon, now belonging to Mr. Bennoch, for the Dramatic Works?
12632	Did Mr. Whittier send his works, or do I owe them wholly to your kindness?
12632	Did ever mortal preside with such felicitous success as did Mr. Quincy?
12632	Did not he also like Dr. Holmes?
12632	Did you ever spend a winter in England?
12632	Did you get my last unworthy letter?
12632	Do it, or not?"
12632	Do they commit suicide in despair, or wrench open tight drawers and cupboards and hermetically sealed bottles for practice?
12632	Do they live in the house where we breakfasted?....
12632	Do they sell crabs, shrimps, winkles, herrings?
12632	Do you ever reprint French books, or ever get them translated?
12632	Do you know him?
12632	Do you know one General G.?
12632	Do you remember his name?
12632	Do you think Mr. Hector Bossange could help me to that, or to any others not printed in the Memories?
12632	Does he depend altogether upon literature, as too many writers do here?
12632	For a title how would this do:''A Wonder- Book for Girls and Boys''; or,''The Wonder- Book of Old Stories''?
12632	Had I noticed George Lafayette especially?"
12632	Had he gone down in the drift, utterly exhausted, and was the snow burying him out of sight?
12632	Has Mrs. Craig written to you to tell you of her marriage?
12632	Has he not invited the world to enjoy the loveliness of its solitudes with him, and peopled its haunts for us again and again?
12632	Have they ever been tried in America?
12632	Have you happened to see Bulwer''s King Arthur?
12632	Have you republished"Alton Locke"in America?
12632	Have you seen Alexander Smith''s book, which is all the rage just now?
12632	Have you seen Matthew Arnold''s poems?
12632	Have you seen"Alton Locke"?
12632	Have you seen_ Esmond_?
12632	Have you such fancies in America?
12632	He looked dismally perplexed, and turning to me said imploringly in a whisper,"For pity''s sake, what shall I write?
12632	How can I thank you enough for all these enjoyments?
12632	How could he help it?
12632	I am writing on the 8th of May, but where is the May of the poets?
12632	I asked Mrs. K----, the famous actress, who was at the experiment:"What do_ you_ say?
12632	I asked him if he was sure it was n''t''cricketing''state of health?
12632	I have rather a distaste to a double title?
12632	I hope you may have met with the little touch of Radicalism I gave them at Birmingham in the words of Buckle?
12632	I like all that, do n''t you?
12632	I noticed that he gazed at them anxiously with fork upraised; then he whispered to me, with a look of anguish,"How shall I do it?"
12632	I said,"is he dead?"
12632	I suppose Mr. Ticknor tells you the book- news?
12632	I trust, my dear Eugenius, that you have recognized yourself in a certain Uncommercial, and also some small reference to a name rather dear to you?
12632	I wonder if you ever received a list of people to whom to send one or other of my works?
12632	If you can not, will you defer our Boston dinner until the following Sunday?
12632	If''The Scarlet Letter''is to be the title, would it not be well to print it on the title- page in red ink?
12632	In one of his letters he says to me:--"Did not I suggest to you, last summer, the publication of the Bible in ten or twelve 12mo volumes?
12632	In the mean while will you take the trouble to send the enclosed and my answer, if it be fit and proper and properly addressed?
12632	Is American literature rich in native biography?
12632	Is he a widower, or a bachelor, or a married man?
12632	Is he young?
12632	Is it Jones, or Smith, or----?
12632	Is it any matter under which title it is announced?
12632	Is it in woman''s heart not to love such a man?
12632	Is it safe, then, to stake the fate of the book entirely on this one chance?
12632	Is it so?
12632	Is not Louis Napoleon the most graceful of our European chiefs?
12632	Is not that delightful?
12632	Is not this curious in your republic?
12632	Is pickled salmon vended there?
12632	Is there any complete edition of his Lectures and Essays?
12632	Is this the end of all things?
12632	Johnson, how many?''
12632	Little Emily R---- read from her book with a chirping lisp:--"O, what''s the matter?
12632	M----''s little dog too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by M----,"Who is this?"
12632	Mary B---- began:--"Oft I had heard of Lucy Grey"; Nancy C---- piped up:--"''How many are you, then,''said I,''If there are two in heaven?''
12632	May I ask you to give the enclosed to dear Dr. Parsons?
12632	May I ask you to transmit the accompanying letter to Mrs. H----?
12632	May I have a few copies of that engraving when you come to England?
12632	May I inquire the name of the writer?
12632	May I put in the story of Washington''s ghost?
12632	My youth?
12632	Need I say that I like him_ very_ much?
12632	Now do n''t you in your own heart and soul quarrel with me for this long silence?
12632	Now we have the book, do you remember through whom you sent the notices?
12632	Now will you and Fields come and pass Sunday with us there?
12632	Or of any such agent here?
12632	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands,( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?)
12632	Shall I go on?''
12632	Shall you republish his wife''s new edition?
12632	So what is to be done?
12632	Soon he burst out with,"Is my nose so d----y sharp as that?"
12632	Sweet mother, is it so?
12632	Tell me, too, what is become of Mr. Cooper, that other great novelist?
12632	That would be an affliction; for what nations should be friends if ours should not?
12632	The men taking their stand in exact line at the starting- post, the first tree aforesaid, received from The Gasper the warning,"Are you ready?"
12632	The other President goes on nobly, does he not?
12632	The oyster- cellars,--what do they do when oysters are not in season?
12632	The oyster- openers,--what do_ they_ do?
12632	Then quickly stepping into the entry with a roll of manuscript in his hands, he said:"How in Heaven''s name did you know this thing was there?
12632	There are very interesting men in this place,--highly interesting, of course,--but it''s not a comfortable place; is it?
12632	There was something hideous in the way this woman kept repeating,"Ye''ll pay up according, deary, wo n''t ye?"
12632	This can never be the case, surely?
12632	Turning to me, Wordsworth asked,"Do you know the meaning of this figure?"
12632	Was it because of its fancied resemblance to St. Paul''s or the Abbey?
12632	Was there ever such a night before in our staid city?
12632	Were ever heard such cheers before?
12632	Were not you charmed with the bits of sentiment and feeling that come out all through our hero''s Southern progress?
12632	What becomes of all the riches of the soul, the piles and pyramids of precious thoughts which men heap together?
12632	What blunder cauthed by chill delay( thee Doctor Johnthon''th noble verthe) Thuth kept my longing thoul away, from all that motht I love on earth?
12632	What do you say to my_ acting_ at the Montreal Theatre?
12632	What do you say to that profound reflection?
12632	What do you say to_ that_?
12632	What do you think of Mrs. Gamp?
12632	What do you think of a"Fowl de poulet"?
12632	What do you think of this incendiary card being left at my door last night?
12632	What had become of him?
12632	What has occurred since?
12632	What if you insert the following?
12632	What images do I associate with the Christmas music as I see them set forth on the Christmas tree?
12632	What is it called?
12632	What is the American opinion of that great experiment; or, rather, what is yours?
12632	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?"
12632	What part was De Tocqueville taking in the fray?
12632	What place can we fancy for such a reptile, and what do we learn from such a career?
12632	What will they administer in such a case?
12632	What, for instance, could be more heart- moving than these passages of his on the death of little children?
12632	When he pronounced the lines:--"My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And must thou never utter it in heaven?"
12632	When shall you begin that_ bridge_?
12632	When will you want it back?
12632	Where are Shakespeare''s imagination, Bacon''s learning, Galileo''s dream?
12632	Where is the sweet fancy of Sidney, the airy spirit of Fletcher, and Milton''s thought severe?
12632	Where would I like to sit?
12632	Who does not know Cobham Park?
12632	Who knows but that I shall have to add Vienna and Rome to my whereabouts?
12632	Who knows?
12632	Who was it that thus summoned all this witchery, making such a tumult in young Hawthorne''s bosom?
12632	Who was the Mr. Blackstone mentioned in"The Scarlet Letter"as riding like a myth in New England History, and what his arms?
12632	Who was this mysterious young person that had crossed his boyhood''s path and made him hers forever?
12632	Whose daughter was she that could thus enthrall the ardent young man in Salem, who knew as yet so little of the world and its sirens?
12632	Why ca n''t you come and stay a day or two with us, and drink some spruce beer?"
12632	Why do n''t you?
12632	Why should n''t she have her paper, and I my pleasure, without your wicked, wicked sneers and imperence?
12632	Will she succeed?
12632	Will you call upon him sometimes?
12632	Will you remember me cordially to Sumner, and say I thank him for his welcome letter?
12632	Will you remember me to him most gratefully and respectfully?
12632	Will you say everything for me to my many kind friends, too many to name?
12632	Will you take care that it is duly honored?
12632	Will you tell Fields, with my love,( I suppose he has n''t used_ all_ the pens yet?)
12632	Will you write to me there, to the care of the Earl of Mulgrave, and tell me what you have done?
12632	Would not dear Dr. Holmes have a sympathy with Mr. Dillon?
12632	Would not you have been sorry if that pony had died?
12632	You are enjoying your holiday?
12632	You are not angry, are you?
12632	You do n''t happen to have in Boston-- have you?--a copy of"Les MÃ © moires de Lally Tollendal"?
12632	You know that his second wife( an excellent one) presented him lately with a little boy?
12632	You remember what Mr. Hawthorne says of the appearance of his drowned heroine,--which is right?
12632	You''ll excuse east- winds, wo n''t you, if they shake the flowers roughly when you first set foot on the lawn?
12632	Your spear- grass is showing its points, your succulent grass its richness, even your little plant[?]
12632	[ Is it lawful-- would that woman in the black gaiters, green veil, and spectacles, hold it so-- to send my love to the pretty M----?]
12632	and are maturing schemes for coming here next summer?
12632	and are still thinking sometimes of our Boston days, as I do?
12632	and who is the author?
12632	and will you see that those lodging- house people do not neglect him?
12632	and will you, above all, do for him what he will not do for himself, draw upon me for what may be wanting for his needs or for his comforts?"
12632	brimstone or brandy?
12632	from a cousin; shall I secure this prize?
12632	or a"Paettie de Shay"?
12632	or shall I keep it till you come to fetch it?
12632	or"Celary"?
12632	or"Murange with cream"?
12632	said I to the very queer small boy,''where do you live?''
12632	what do I see?
12632	what does this mean?
12632	what''s the matter?
12632	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain?