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 |
---|---|
26656 | Do n''t you think Dame Nature is very generous with her colors sometimes? |
26656 | Do you ask why? |
26656 | Have you ever wondered at some birds being so prettily dressed while others have such dull colors? |
26656 | To what ear are these noises musical? |
26656 | What do you think of the young chick? |
26656 | What more interesting than to observe their habits, and discover their cosy nests with their beautiful eggs in the green foliage? |
26656 | Whither,''midst falling dew While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
38315 | Is it a preconceived idea which is the cause that one regards them in this manner? |
38315 | Is not the lamina of the claw comparable to the wall of the hoof? |
38315 | Let us, then, ask the question: Those artists whose eminence nobody would dare to question, did they study anatomy? |
38315 | Should we, then, in order to maintain the symmetry with human anatomy, first study the forearm in the position of supination? |
38315 | What has become of the other two, the sterno- cleido mastoid and the deltoid? |
38315 | Wherefore this preference? |
30523 | What does it cost this garniture of death? 30523 Do n''t you think so? 30523 Do you think they look like young chickens? 30523 Do you wonder, after having been through the war? 30523 He is a veteran, is n''t he? 30523 Is n''t he an odd- looking bird? 30523 Is n''t this American Woodcock, or indeed any member of the family, a comical bird? 30523 Now how do you suppose the ducklings get there as they do? 30511 Did you ever see my nest? 30511 Do you think you would be vain if you had my beautiful colors to wear? 30511 Have you ever heard a wire vibrating? 30511 Have you ever seen a ruby? 30511 Is it a gem, half bird, Or is it a bird, half gem? 30511 Was it sorrow or joy, fear or hope, memory or expectation? 30511 What did he mean? 30511 What was the feeling it awoke in our hearts? 30511 Why do not some of you children ask your parents to invite a few pairs of Nightingales to come and settle here? 30511 Why should not all strong boys become our champions? 30511 Will you please make another one that no one shall wear our feathers, so that no one shall kill us to get them? 30221 All the little boys and girls playing near would look around and say,What is that noise?" |
30221 | Do n''t you think my dress is beautiful enough for a king? |
30221 | Do n''t you think my feathers grew in the bright sunshine? |
30221 | Do n''t you think my red breast looks pretty among the green leaves? |
30221 | Do you like my blue eyes? |
30221 | If I tell you where it is, you will not take the eggs, will you? |
30221 | Is it cold where you live, little boys and girls? |
30221 | Is n''t that a funny place to live in? |
30221 | Then they would see you and me and run up fast and say,"Where did you get that bird?" |
30221 | Where shall man wander, and where shall he dwell-- Beautiful birds-- that ye come not as well? |
30221 | Would n''t you like to have me sit on your shoulder, little boy? |
30221 | Would you like to see her too? |
30221 | You would not let them, would you? |
30666 | # We Develop and Print Photos for Amateurs#[ Illustration: READY FOR A SNAP: ARE YOU?] |
30666 | Did n''t he once upon a time tenderly cover with leaves certain poor little wanderers? |
30666 | Did you ever hear the voice of an owl in the night? |
30666 | Do n''t you think his face is some like that of your cat? |
30666 | Do you remember another bird family in which the father bird changes his dress each spring and autumn? |
30666 | Do you see how much alike they are? |
30666 | Is n''t he called"The Bird of the Morning?" |
30666 | Of course, it swings and rocks when the wind blows, and what a nice cradle it must be for the baby Orioles? |
30666 | What color would you call them? |
30666 | What could be more beautiful to see than this bird among the green leaves of a tree? |
30666 | What do you think of this bird with his round, puffy head? |
30666 | Which one of the other Thrushes that you have seen in BIRDS does the Mocking Bird resemble? |
30666 | Who ca n''t get five acquaintances to take"Birds"for one year at$ 1.50? |
30552 | Do they build their nests in trees? |
30552 | They chirrup just like sparrows,reflected Bobbie,"can they sing?" |
30552 | What other seeds do they eat, mamma? |
30552 | ***"Dear bird,"I said,"what is thy name?" |
30552 | Always, did I say? |
30552 | And then what do they do? |
30552 | Any other names? |
30552 | But you saw me, you say, very often on dead branches of trees, and surely they had no sap in them? |
30552 | Can you guess why I have such a queer name? |
30552 | I would not call it courage to attack anything smaller than myself, would you? |
30552 | Or, strayed from Eden, desolate, Some Peri calling to her mate, Whom nevermore her mate would cheer? |
30552 | Sing? |
30552 | To what family do I belong? |
30552 | what may your name be?" |
34294 | A foreigner? 34294 Do I sing? |
34294 | Do n''t you? |
34294 | How well we are repaid for the litter they made, are we not? |
34294 | Well? |
34294 | What is it? |
34294 | You remember that story about the imprisoned Duck that had its leg broken and was put under a small crate, or coop, to keep it from running about? 34294 _ Dee, dee, dee_,"she shrilly cried, fluttering her little wings, which in bird language means,"oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do?" |
34294 | As long as there were black sheep in the world, I do n''t see why there should n''t have been Black Swans, do you? |
34294 | I want to know if they did n''t reason that out, mamma?" |
34294 | That is a much prettier name, I think, than the Red- bellied Woodpecker, do n''t you? |
34294 | The branch bearing both nests is now preserved in the college museum.--_Oberlin College Bulletin._ WHAT IS AN EGG? |
34294 | Then why not call me the Red- eyed Woodpecker? |
34294 | Who after reading Izaak Walton ever went a- fishing with the vigor and enterprise of Piscator? |
34294 | said she, with fine sarcasm,"your heart flew into your bill did it? |
25874 | And how go about this work? |
25874 | Are you wondering if I can fly? |
25874 | Do you know how I rest them? |
25874 | Do you know of any other birds who build their nests so early? |
25874 | Do you not think I am quite as busy as my cousin? |
25874 | Does n''t he look bold enough to do such a trick? |
25874 | Have you heard of it? |
25874 | II.--How did the Birds First Fly, Perhaps? |
25874 | IV.--Why did the Birds put on Soft Raiment? |
25874 | Is n''t he a queer looking bird? |
25874 | Now, have I not a great deal of work? |
25874 | O, purple- breasted Gallinule Why should thy beauty cause thee fear? |
25874 | What would you do if you were I? |
25874 | What would# George Washington# think of Mark Hanna? |
25874 | Why did not somebody think of the scheme before? |
25874 | Why should the huntsman seek to fool Thy innocence, and bring thee near His deadly tool of fire and lead? |
25874 | XIX.--What Mean the Markings and Shapes of Bird''s Eggs? |
25874 | XVI.--Why did Birds begin to Incubate? |
25874 | XX.--Why Two Kinds of Nestlings? |
25874 | XXVII.--How and Why do Birds Travel? |
30965 | A bully? |
30965 | About my nest? |
30965 | Can I fly? |
30965 | Do I do all these things? |
30965 | Do you know what that trick is called? |
30965 | Good for Christmas? |
30965 | Good to eat? |
30965 | Have I any other name? |
30965 | How do I know? |
30965 | I look something like the Crow in the March number of BIRDS, do n''t I? |
30965 | Is it not impossible to conceive of all this being done by that rational calculation which enables the rower to row, or the sailor to sail his boat?" |
30965 | Just a common Duck? |
30965 | Something about our nests? |
30965 | The farmers do n''t seem to like it, but certainly they ought to pay us for our work in the spring, do n''t you think? |
30965 | Then I think worms as a steady diet are not good for anybody, not even a Crow, do you? |
30965 | What is the reason I''m not a common Duck? |
30965 | Where do I generally live? |
30965 | Why do n''t they like me? |
30626 | Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 30626 CHICAGO OFFICE--243 Wabash Ave. What would George Washington think of Mark Hanna? 30626 Did you ever hear the blackbirds in the cornfields? 30626 Did you ever see one of my cousins on the ground? 30626 Do n''t you think I earn a little when I work so hard keeping the trees healthy? 30626 Do n''t you think we ought to be great friends? 30626 Do you ne''er think who made them-- who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? 30626 How do the robins build their nest? 30626 Is it because he wears a red hat, That we call him the Cardinal Bird? 30626 Or is it because his voice is so rich That scarcely a finer is heard? 30626 Shall I tell you how I do this? 30626 That he could have shaken the sassafras- tree As he does with the song he was born to? 30626 What POINTS do You Want in a COPYING Machine? 30626 What may be his dainty name? 30626 Where do the robins hide their nest? 30626 of the fiery pit, And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird Carries the water that quenches it? 34165 Do you think a bird born and bred as I was would go to housekeeping in an old tea- pot, Mr. Wren? |
34165 | Does it? |
34165 | Has he any other names, mamma? |
34165 | Oh, it is? |
34165 | Oh, you do n''t? |
34165 | Tell me something about their nests? |
34165 | That''s my reward for staying about this house and the grounds all the time, is it? 34165 Then what did you say,"returned Mrs. Wren with a little cackling sort of a laugh,"what kind of a house is up there to let anyway?" |
34165 | Well,cheerfully,"how did he do, my dear?" |
34165 | Where? |
34165 | Why? |
34165 | Can Mr. Red- eye sing?" |
34165 | Did you ever hear me whistle? |
34165 | Do n''t you hear their gentle"coo, coo"? |
34165 | Have you ever heard a hyena in the Zoo? |
34165 | How do we know they thank us? |
34165 | I look like a foreigner, do n''t I? |
34165 | Is Quail another name for Bob White? |
34165 | Still, do n''t you find I''m out of sight While I am saying Bob White, Bob White?" |
34165 | To him the bird seems to say,''_ You see it; you know it; do you hear me? |
34165 | We might suppose him to be repeating moderately, with a pause between each sentence,''You see it-- You know it-- Do you hear me?--Do you believe it?'' |
34165 | Who said anything about either, I''d like to know?" |
34165 | Wren?" |
34165 | You do n''t say?" |
34165 | You do n''t think my mouth is pretty, did you say? |
34165 | do you believe it?_''""I''m going to look out for that red- eyed preacher next summer,"said Bobby, with a laugh. |
34165 | would you think it? |
25983 | But the nest of the Jay: Who can find it? |
25983 | Can you think why we do not? |
25983 | Did you ever hear the Catbird sing? |
25983 | Did you ever hear your mamma say when she could n''t get baby to sleep at night, that he is like a little owl? |
25983 | Do n''t you remember in the Bobolink family how differently Mr. and Mrs. Bobolink were dressed? |
25983 | Do n''t you think he looks some like the Canada Jay that you saw in April"BIRDS?" |
25983 | Do n''t you think he ought to have a prettier name? |
25983 | Do n''t you think she was very kind to let me take the nest out of the hedge where I found it, so you could see the pretty greenish blue eggs? |
25983 | Do n''t you think so? |
25983 | Hear you no mother- groan floating in air, Hear you no little moan-- birdling''s despair-- Somewhere for that? |
25983 | I think Chickadee is the prettier name, do n''t you? |
25983 | II.--How did the Birds First Fly, Perhaps? |
25983 | IV.--Why did the Birds put on Soft Raiment? |
25983 | Quite a long name for such small birds-- don''t you think so? |
25983 | What do you suppose Mrs. Catbird''s thoughts are as she looks at them so tenderly? |
25983 | What do you think of their house? |
25983 | What do you think of this nest of eggs? |
25983 | What kind of tree is it? |
25983 | Which one is it? |
25983 | Who ca n''t get five acquaintances to take"Birds"for one year at$ 1.50? |
25983 | Why has he come? |
25983 | XIX.--What Mean the Markings and Shapes of Bird''s Eggs? |
25983 | XVI.--Why did Birds begin to Incubate? |
25983 | XX.--Why Two Kinds of Nestlings? |
25983 | XXVII.--How and Why do Birds Travel? |
25983 | _ Women want_ that? |
30677 | How many were there of you? |
30677 | But he did not despair for had he not a talent for drawing? |
30677 | Did you ever see a flock of us in motion, in October or November, going to our winter home? |
30677 | Did you ever see one of our nests? |
30677 | Do we go north in the summer as so many other birds do? |
30677 | Do we swallow bones and all? |
30677 | Do you not fancy that Audubon was himself a_ rara avis_ and worthy of admiration and study? |
30677 | How many eggs? |
30677 | How many eggs? |
30677 | I look as proud as a peacock, do n''t I? |
30677 | In a flock? |
30677 | In trees? |
30677 | No? |
30677 | Sing? |
30677 | Sing? |
30677 | Then, the color of my coat is much more beautiful than his, I think, do n''t you think so, too? |
30677 | What are we noted for? |
30677 | What do we eat? |
30677 | Where do we build our nests? |
30677 | Where do we live in summer, and what do we eat? |
30677 | With a hook and line, as you do? |
30677 | Would you like to know how my mate and I go to housekeeping? |
30677 | You think you have seen me before? |
30103 | Did he come down out of the heaven on that bright March morning when he told us so softly and plaintively that, if we pleased, spring had come? |
30103 | And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest, do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the big cherry tree? |
30103 | And what does he say-- little girl, little boy? |
30103 | Boys and girls, do n''t you think that is a pretty name? |
30103 | But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know? |
30103 | Can he keep himself still if he would? |
30103 | Did you ever see any other bird sit up as straight as I do? |
30103 | Do n''t you think I look wise? |
30103 | Do n''t you think Mr. and Mrs. Bobolink look happy in the picture? |
30103 | Do n''t you think it makes a better picture than if I stood alone? |
30103 | Do you blame me for saying so? |
30103 | Do you know what I say in my song? |
30103 | Do you see him? |
30103 | Do you wonder I am proud of it? |
30103 | How did you like it? |
30103 | How do you like my large eyes? |
30103 | I heard the farmer say one day,"Is n''t it nice to hear the Bluebird sing? |
30103 | If you were in my place would you leave it here and not tell anybody and come back to- morrow and finish it? |
30103 | Or would you fly off and get Mrs. Crow and some of the children to come and finish it? |
30103 | Shall I tell you how he amuses his mate while she is sitting? |
30103 | What would# George Washington# think of Mark Hanna? |
30103 | Which one does he look like? |
30103 | Why do you think that is? |
30103 | Would n''t you like to be with us? |
30103 | You never saw baby larks, did you? |
30103 | do n''t you see? |
30103 | was there ever so merry a note? |
47649 | A lesson? |
47649 | Am I never to be rid of that stupid thing? |
47649 | How did it happen? |
47649 | I brought the first sticks, my dear,he answered mildly,"and did n''t I do all the house hunting? |
47649 | Of course, of course,assented her mate,"whoever heard of a Wren raising a second brood in the same nest? |
47649 | What is so rare as a day in June? 47649 You naughty boy,"exclaimed Mrs. Wren, turning to the crest- fallen Pierre,"did I not tell you to take care of your brothers and little sister? |
47649 | ---- Another Woodpecker? |
47649 | And is May much better? |
47649 | And why should they not be? |
47649 | But, still, what are perfect days? |
47649 | Can I drum? |
47649 | Can you repeat it?" |
47649 | Do you ask what his name is? |
47649 | Have you observed the Robin in the early spring? |
47649 | His wife is a beauty, he''s fond of her, too; He calls her his"Judy;"I like it, do n''t you? |
47649 | How many days,"so calm, so sweet, so bright, the bridal of the earth and sky,"come in May? |
47649 | Is the love of a bonnet supreme over all, In a lady so faultlessly fair? |
47649 | Mr. E. P. Jaques, asks, in_ Field and Stream_,"What has become of our Waterfowl?" |
47649 | The Father takes heed when the Sparrows fall, He hears when the starving nestlings call-- Can a tender woman_ not care_? |
47649 | he flung across to the blushing Woodpecker,''stay away the next time, if you do n''t fancy being converted into a beast of burden?''" |
47326 | A pa- pa, is it? |
47326 | How many eggs are you sitting upon this season, Aunt? |
47326 | One of them same what? |
47326 | Six,meekly said Jenny, who had heard about that brood scores of times,"we thought-- we thought--""Well?" |
47326 | ---- If my nose and legs were not so long, and my mouth such a queer shape, I would be handsome, would n''t I? |
47326 | ---- Who knows the joy a flower knows When it blows sweetly? |
47326 | Bird''s wing and flower stem-- Break them, who would? |
47326 | Bird''s wing and flower stem-- Make them, who could? |
47326 | Can I beat the drum with my bill, as the four- toed Woodpeckers do? |
47326 | Chicken feathers or straw, what does it matter?" |
47326 | Do you love me?" |
47326 | Fly? |
47326 | How does that argue for humane education? |
47326 | How many eggs are under you?" |
47326 | I wonder if that is the reason we are called Spoonbills? |
47326 | May not the eleven young Bluebirds mean a hundred next season, and is not the possessor of the missing egg guilty of a dozen small lives?" |
47326 | Shame, is n''t it, when there are silk, and ribbon, and flowers in the world? |
47326 | The inanimate shell, however lovely in color, what is it? |
47326 | What more has been said in prose of the song of the English Nightingale? |
47326 | What strength does that fact contain as an argument for humane education? |
47326 | Who knows the joy a bird knows When it goes fleetly? |
47326 | exclaimed Walter,"what are those big balls covered with skin on each side of its head; and when will it look like a bird, mama?" |
47326 | impatiently,"you thought what?" |
47280 | A- a- what? |
47280 | Do you think so? |
47280 | Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring? 47280 How is this murderous vanity of women to be overcome?" |
47280 | O little bird of restless wing, Why dost thou sing so sweet and loud? 47280 The precious little thing?" |
47280 | Well, we are watching you,they chorused, as he spread his wings and flapped them a number of times,"why do n''t you go?" |
47280 | What story? |
47280 | ---- FEATHERS OR FLOWERS? |
47280 | A mean trick, was n''t it? |
47280 | And what does he bring home? |
47280 | Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring? |
47280 | Has it not, Mama?" |
47280 | Have I heard what this tiny passenger has to say while it flits thus from tree to tree? |
47280 | In the spring? |
47280 | Is not the coming of the Fox- colored Sparrow something more earnest and significant than I have dreamed of? |
47280 | Is that a name, too? |
47280 | It does sound odd to hear a bird of my size talk about flying, does n''t it? |
47280 | It is a new bird-- or merely one forgotten? |
47280 | It may be questioned, what is the new method, and what its value? |
47280 | It''s sorra crathers we''d both be without''em, wudn''t we, birdie? |
47280 | Lucky, is n''t it? |
47280 | My legs? |
47280 | My, what a lovely little creature it is?" |
47280 | The Song Sparrow and the transient Fox- colored Sparrow, have they brought me no message this year? |
47280 | When the pink cascades are falling, And the silver brooklets bawling, And the Warbler bird soft calling, In the spring?" |
47280 | Why dost thou sing so strong and proud? |
47280 | Why dost thou sing?" |
47280 | Would n''t you? |