Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|          one will answer all our questions,” replied her husband, beginning
 2    1,    3|       asked a complete string of questions, and Lady Helena recounted
 3    1,    4|       answering all Miss Grant’s questions, Lady Helena began to interrogate
 4    1,    8|      companion with all sorts of questions about Chili, when all at
 5    1,    9|   indifferent about geographical questions, especially at dinner-time.
 6    1,   11|    Spanish, asking and answering questions.~The CATAPEZ, moreover,
 7    1,   15|         ensuing night. Two grave questions, moreover, had to be settled:
 8    1,   16|        my negative reply to both questions.”~“Well, certainly, it must
 9    1,   16|         heard of him?” All these questions poured upon him at once.~
10    1,   24|        when I was answering your questions, just as I pronounced the
11    2,    1|         ready to answer all your questions.”~“They are simple enough,
12    2,    7|         man gave to the thousand questions that assailed him on all
13    2,    7| interrupt him, though a score of questions far more important crowded
14    2,    8|          as was evident from his questions. Ayrton concluded his investigations
15    2,    9|           eagerly asking Paganel questions about the wonders of the
16    2,    9|        posted up in geographical questions, and my cousin McNabbs need
17    2,   12|    modestly for the geographer’s questions.~“Pupil Toline, what are
18    2,   15|      rovers. He answered all the questions put to him in a surly tone.
19    3,    1|          he had pressed him with questions, and failed in obtaining
20    3,    7|          answer to Lady Helena’s questions, “I must repeat what I had
21    3,    9|       Glenarvan asked no further questions; but hope revived in his
22    3,   13|      only evasive answers to the questions of the rest.~“Paganel is
23    3,   16|    purpose? Tom was stormed with questions on all sides. The old sailor
24    3,   16|       wished to put some further questions to him.~“Now, then, old
25    3,   17|         his arms and awaited the questions calmly and silently.~“Ayrton,”
26    3,   17|       refuse to reply to certain questions that I wish to put to you;
27    3,   17|        you, will you reply to my questions?”~Ayrton turned his head
28    3,   17|        from the convict, or what questions were asked, remained unknown;
29    3,   18|    answer,” he said.~“We have no questions to put to you,” said Glenarvan. “