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
37981	''Are you hurt, child?'' 37981 ''Did you come begging?''
37981	Do n''t you remember Joe Collins, Colonel? 37981 I hope that is n''t all?"
37981	Suppose we all keep our attempts secret, and not let our right hand know what the left hand does? 37981 Well, ants build nests higher than a man''s head in Africa; you remember the picture of them in our old geographies?
37981	What_ could_ we do?
37981	What_ do_ you mean?
37981	Could you do as well without eyes?"
37981	Have you taken a palatial store on Boylston Street for this year, intending to run it alone?
37981	I ca n''t express it, but you know?"
37981	Is it a vote?"
37981	Is n''t it shameful?"
37981	Is n''t that a good joke?
37981	Now, who comes next?"
37981	One of my gifts at New Year was my own glove- case,--you remember the apple- blossom thing I began last autumn?
37981	What do you say?"
37981	Who shall begin?"
37981	Who''ll buy?
37981	You remember how we used to laugh over them when he sent them home?
37981	[ Illustration:"''Are you hurt, child?''
37981	who''ll buy?''"
37807	Ai n''t she? 37807 Becky, did you ever hear of the Goodale children?
37807	But why not, Becky? 37807 Could I get any money by these things?"
37807	Do you care for poetry?
37807	Do you keep school? 37807 I''m going to make a nice little pudding for you; your mother said you liked''em; or would you rather have whipped cream with a mite of jelly in it?"
37807	Is n''t it awful down there in winter?
37807	Is n''t she a curious girl, Mamma? 37807 May I see you work?
37807	Shall I tell her I''ve found it out? 37807 What is your name, please?"
37807	Why did he do it?
37807	But do n''t you take any of the fern into the house in the cold weather?
37807	Do you know him?"
37807	Do you know''em?"
37807	Do you like it, Becky?"
37807	Do you mind?"
37807	How are the school marms?
37807	How can you spoil it all?"
37807	How dar''st you touch it?"
37807	How did you get such beauties, and make them do so well?"
37807	May I sit in that pretty place; or is it your private bower?"
37807	Shall we read, dear?
37807	What do you do to keep well, Rebecca?"
37807	Where did you get it?
37807	Why, how old are you, Becky?"
37807	Will you please put those books here on the table?
37807	Wo n''t it be grand?"
37807	Would n''t you like a piller to your back?
37807	You will believe if some bank- bills come with the paper the verses appear in, I hope?"
37807	do folks pay like that for false hair?"
37807	shall you get on with them, Mamma?
22022	''Breakfast, ladies?''
22022	''Did you think the book would be famous when he read it to you in 1834, as you say?''
22022	''Do you know what impertinent things these little scamps are saying to you?''
22022	''Have n''t you a sigh for those lovely lakes, a tear for Albano, a pang of regret for Rome?''
22022	''Have we split any sails?''
22022	''How do you like it, dear?''
22022	''I got rather the best of the joke in that little affair: did n''t I?''
22022	''Is n''t it romantic?''
22022	''Is she a little fat woman?''
22022	''Oh, just go in and say,"Avez- vous le fils bleu?"''
22022	''Oh, what is it?
22022	''Shall I be sick or well?''
22022	''Shall we burn up our rubbish, or give it away?''
22022	''Then you consider our trip a success?''
22022	''Trying to recall those fine lines in"Wilhelm Meister;"do n''t you remember?
22022	''Very well, then; I leave you now, and shall expect to meet on the appointed day?''
22022	''What are you muttering about?''
22022	''What are you prowling about for?''
22022	''What should we do without you?''
22022	''What will Livy say?''
22022	''What''s her business?''
22022	''What_ would_ our blessed mother say if she saw us now?''
22022	''Which?
22022	''Why are you abroad?''
22022	''Why do n''t the men go also?''
22022	''Will Madame kindly direct me to the house of Jacques Coeur?''
22022	''You think I ca n''t do it?
22022	Are these trunks a burden, a vexation of spirit, a curse?''
22022	By the way, how do you ask for it in French?''
22022	Dear Amandas, Matildas, and Lavinias, why delay?
22022	How will this do?
22022	How_ can_ you eat your nails in points, Until they look like claws?''
22022	Is it not charmingly arranged?
22022	Is it sea- sickness?
22022	My precious granny, what will you say next?''
22022	Query-- If steamers are named the"Asia,"the"Russia,"and the"Scotia,"why not call one the"Nausea?"''
22022	The hospitable English came out strong on these occasions, with''''ampers of''am- sandwiches, bottled porter and so on, do n''t you know?''
22022	Then if in one short fatal month A change like this appears, Oh, what will be the next result When they have stayed for years?
22022	These horrid, greasy, unknown things, How can you think them good?''
22022	What did the grasshopper mean?
22022	Where are the sheepskin suits?
22022	Where did he go to in a fine carriage, and what was he plotting with the other Carlists, who dodged in and out of his room at all hours?
22022	Where shall it be sent?''
22022	Who was he?
22022	Will you be ready?''
22022	Would Madame call again, and perhaps it might be arranged?
22022	Would the dear ladies survey the party, still at table?
22022	how are you, my loves?''
22022	is it only you?''
22022	the bump or the bowls?''
22022	the red skirts and white head- cloths?
22022	what more could the human heart desire?
163	Ah,cried the shivering Elf,"where can I find shelter?
163	And are you really, then, a little Elf, such as I read of in my fairy books? 163 And shall I see her, Violet, as she journeys over the earth?"
163	Are they not worthy of your love, dear Queen? 163 Can this be naughty Thistle?"
163	Dear Spring, will you listen, and help a poor little Spirit, who seeks far and wide for the Fire- Spirits''home?
163	Dear Thistle, what mean these fair things, and why are we in this lovely place?
163	Do you not know that Spring is coming? 163 Do you suffer much, dear Gauzy- Wing?"
163	Harebell, if a silkworm spin one yard of Fairy cloth in an hour, how many will it spin in a day?
163	Have you a tale for us too, dear Violet- Eye?
163	Heed,said the mother rose,"daughter mine, Why shouldst thou seek for beauty not thine?
163	How beautiful they are,whispered Eva,"but, dear Rose- Leaf, why do you keep them here, and why call you this your fairest sight?"
163	How shall I find the Spirits in this great sea, with none to help or guide me? 163 I am here, what would you with me, little Spirit?"
163	Now, Star- Twinkle, what have you to teach?
163	Now, little Sunbeam, what have you to tell us?
163	Primrose, where lies Violet Island?
163	Rosebud, if a Cowslip opens three leaves in one day and four the next, how many rosy leaves will there be when the whole flower has bloomed?
163	Thistle, dear Thistle, where are you?
163	Twinkle, if there lay nine seeds within a flower- cup and the wind bore five away, how many would the blossom have?
163	What do they here?
163	What do you seek with me, fair little Spirit, that you come so bravely here amid my ice and snow? 163 What shall we do to you, naughty Elf?"
163	Where have you brought me, and what mean these lovely sounds?
163	Who are you, lovely little thing?
163	Why are you all so gay, dear birds?
163	Why are you so slow in blooming, little one? 163 And can I, heedless of their beauty, doom them to pain and grief, that I might save my own dear blossoms from the cruel foes to which I leave them? 163 But shall I never see YOU more? 163 But while I eat, tell me, dear Violet, why are you all so sad? 163 But, dear sisters, see you not how high the sun is getting? 163 Do you ride on butterflies, sleep in flower- cups, and live among the clouds?
163	Do you see yonder lovely spirit singing with my sister Moonlight?
163	Have they not won their lovely home?
163	Here he lay weeping bitterly, till a voice beside him said,"Poor little Elf, what has befallen you?
163	How could you harm the little helpless one, that never did aught to injure you?"
163	How then may we keep our frail blossoms from his cruel spirits?
163	I have scarce seen a happy face since my return from Rose Land; dear friend, what means it?"
163	May I not go in?"
163	My four are here, and this also; what think you of it?"
163	Now will you stay with us, and learn what even mortals seek to know, that labor brings true happiness?"
163	Now, Eglantine, what have you to tell us of your rosy namesakes on the earth?"
163	Order, patience, industry, who can teach so well as they who are the emblems of these virtues?
163	Ought we then to leave them to die uncared for and alone?
163	The earth is broad, and we can find them in any land, then why should you care what happens to their kindred if your own are safe?
163	Then shouldst thou not be grateful for all this kindly care, And strive to keep thyself most innocent and fair?
163	Then why dost thou take with such discontent The loving gift which he to thee hath sent?
163	Then, when he sees them fading on his breast, will he not sigh that there is no warmth there to keep them fresh and lovely?
163	They give to us their all; ought we not to toil unceasingly, that they may bloom in peace within their quiet homes?
163	Where can this fine egg have come from?
163	Who will be our messenger for the last time?
163	Who will give us counsel?
163	Will you be King of Flower- Land, and own my gentle kindred for your loving friends?
163	Will you do this?"
163	Will you give it me for what I offer, little Spirit?"
163	Will you possess unfading peace and joy, and the grateful love of all the green earth''s fragrant children?
163	answered Violet sadly,"do you not know that beneath the flowers''bright leaves there beats a little heart that loves and sorrows like our own?
163	good little Fairy, will you teach me how?"
163	is it another and a lovelier dream, or is the earth in truth so beautiful as this?"
163	she asked, as their cheerful voices sounded far and near;"is there a festival over the earth, that all is so beautiful and bright?"
163	sighed the weary little Spirit,"shall I never see the light again, or feel the warm winds on my cheek?
22234	''Will you sell me that?'' 22234 Ai n''t this fun?"
22234	Ai n''t those cookies rousers?
22234	Are you waiting for her?
22234	But how_ can_ you sell them?
22234	But, child, what will people say?
22234	Can any of you make a hoe cake?
22234	Could_ I_ get that? 22234 Did you get your cherries?"
22234	Did you say anybody could go in for nothing if they took something to show?
22234	Do n''t you wait for the little girl now?
22234	Do they have cats there?
22234	Do you think_ I_ would have any chance?
22234	How can you light your fire when you get the wood?
22234	How did he get in himself?
22234	I had gone supperless to bed, and spent the long night asking,''What shall I do?'' 22234 I wonder which kind of captains pay boys best?
22234	I''m ugly too, ai nt I?
22234	Is n''t it beautiful?
22234	Is n''t it most morning?
22234	Is n''t it pretty? 22234 Is n''t there anything in the house?"
22234	My dear girl, how are you, and how is mamma? 22234 New rules, perhaps?"
22234	Really? 22234 S''pose we have an extra can of milk left and give''em a good mugful?
22234	Sakes alive, what_ is_ the matter with sister?
22234	Then who or what made those mysterious noises?
22234	There, is n''t that better?
22234	Took a room, hev you? 22234 What did you bring,--patchwork?"
22234	What do you think of the weather, Patrick?
22234	What is your name, my obliging little girl?
22234	What makes you so jolly, Will?
22234	What more could any reasonable horse desire?
22234	What next?
22234	What shall we do in the evening, since the ball is given up? 22234 What''s a primmynum?"
22234	What, that house at the end of the lane?
22234	Where is the cottage?
22234	Where''s Pat?
22234	Who will set the door open?
22234	Why not have lots, and make a regular''feast of lanterns,''as they do in China? 22234 Will baby have some?"
22234	Wonder how Peck likes it?
22234	You are going to take Mr. Green''s hens for him; ca n''t I go with you? 22234 You know''Pinafore''?"
22234	A voice seemed to answer me, saying,--"''Why do n''t you do the same?
22234	Am I not fat and handsome, and, barring the stiff knees, a very presentable horse?
22234	And did n''t they want you for a choir boy, only your mother could n''t spare you?"
22234	Are you sure it''s all true?"
22234	Ca n''t we catch a rat and roast him?"
22234	Can I sing well enough?"
22234	Did n''t she study horses''feet and shoes, that I might be cured if possible?
22234	Did n''t she write to the famous friend of my race for advice, and drive me seven miles to get a good smith to shoe me well?
22234	Do n''t you believe me now?"
22234	Do n''t you do splendidly at school?
22234	Do n''t you remember him, child?
22234	Do they really want us fellows?
22234	Have not my poor contracted feet grown much better, thanks to the weeks of rest without shoes which she gave me?
22234	How long did you stay in the hospital?"
22234	How long?
22234	How much?
22234	How would that go with the pickles?"
22234	Is n''t this their shop?"
22234	Is there nothing I can do to repay you, Miss Belinda?
22234	May we go and shovel off the steps?"
22234	Miss Hetty_ has_ done it now, has n''t she?
22234	O, puss, will you go, and behave well, and get a primmynum for me, so I can buy a book of stories?"
22234	Presently I could not resist asking,--"Did you go on shovelling, Dick?"
22234	Returning in the spring, one of my first questions was,--"How is old Pussy?"
22234	Served him right, did n''t it?"
22234	Shall we, sister?"
22234	This one now has the right air; can I ride her?"
22234	Was it a pistol or a dagger or a dark lantern?
22234	What a mess, and what are we to do with it all?"
22234	What can it be, ma''am?''
22234	Where do we go?
22234	Why not take the room below and lay out all our fine things temptingly, instead of selling them one by one as if we were ashamed of it?
22234	Wo n''t it be fun to hang it on the door some day, and then run?"
22234	Wo n''t it be gay?"
22234	Wo n''t it be jolly?"
22234	Wonder if he has got into trouble?
22234	You do n''t mean to say?"
22234	what have you got,--a letter?"
22234	you never guessed that, did you?
57309	Am I?
57309	Are you the president of the bank?
57309	Bless me, what''s that?
57309	Can you play billiards?
57309	Dear me, what shall I do for him?
57309	Do n''t she look sweet and dear?
57309	Do you expect your patients to come to you, Nelly?
57309	Do you like me better now?
57309	Do you like your present?
57309	Have you? 57309 How are the Horse- shoes getting on, Miss Mosquito?"
57309	I suppose it wo n''t do to put butterflies and toads and worms into beds like the real soldiers where Will was?
57309	Is n''t this beautiful?
57309	Nor I either, in that way,whispered her mamma, with a look that made Chow- chow ask curiously,--"Why, did you hurt yourself too?"
57309	Now, George, how can you misrepresent my views and principles so? 57309 Now, what sort of beds are you going to have, miss?"
57309	Now,said the god- mother,"which of my good children shall go to the city and sell our pinnies?"
57309	Oh yes I can; and just as soon as I get money enough, we''ll go and live in the swan- house, wo n''t we?
57309	Pray, how came a person who does her own work to get into our set?
57309	Sad affair, that of Bessie Barnacle and young Cockle, was n''t it?
57309	Shall I be in the way?
57309	Shall I speak, and help the dears bridge over their little trouble?
57309	Then you do n''t love me?
57309	We were talking about you,began little May, when a poke from Frank made her stop to ask,"What''s that for?
57309	Well, I do n''t know: what is to be done, and who will be there?
57309	Well, what do you think of her?
57309	What am I to do?
57309	What for?
57309	What is a dandy- prat?
57309	What must we do first?
57309	What next?
57309	What shall we do to thank this child for making as a pretty garden?
57309	What shall you buy first with your money?
57309	What was it? 57309 What will you have for dinner, ma''am?"
57309	Where shall you go to look for your first load of sick folks, miss?
57309	Where''s my girl? 57309 Why, Huckleberry, is it you?
57309	Will it be the little pot of butter?
57309	Wonder if she will give us a lot of her money?
57309	You darling thing, did you fall out of your nest and hurt your wing?
57309	You had a pony- carriage at your house, did n''t you?
57309	You may, but tell me first where will you have your hospital?'' 57309 A brisk little old woman peered out, as if startled at the sound, and Kate asked, smiling,Does Madam Coverley live here?"
57309	And this is her little girl?
57309	But Miss Crab,--how shall I paint that lovely creature?
57309	But what is the ribbon for?"
57309	Could I, mamma?"
57309	Dear grandma, where did you get it?"
57309	Do you think I can find any patients so?"
57309	Does this look like an ambulance, Will?"
57309	Going up to his mother as she sat busy with a letter, he asked in a very earnest voice,--"Mamma, am I vain?"
57309	How can I ever give you up?"
57309	How can I, if that old lady has got to see what I write?
57309	How do you like the idea, Puss?"
57309	How do you manage, ma''am?
57309	I shall wrap you in fur, and we will go and say our prayers together, like good girls, wo n''t we?"
57309	Indeed, I am in truly earnest; I will learn, I will be kind, and may I go now and begin?"
57309	Is it ready, Doll?"
57309	Is n''t that nice?
57309	Is she a dear old lady?"
57309	Now what shall we play?"
57309	Now, then, who is in favor of the Elective Franchise?"
57309	That rainy day, when she had longed for something to do, her mother said,--"As you ca n''t go to fairy- land, why do n''t you make one for yourself?"
57309	That''s the comfort of private letters, is n''t it?
57309	Turtle''s this evening?"
57309	Turtle?"
57309	Was your master burned out?
57309	What do you mean by stopping up my favorite chimney?
57309	What do_ you_ think, mother?"
57309	What shall I give them to do that will employ their hands, make them happy, and be of use to others?"
57309	What will you do while I''m gone?"
57309	Where is she?"
57309	Who is it, Dolly?"
57309	Will you sell it, little girl?"
57309	Will you show me how?"
57309	Will you, please?"
57309	Wo n''t you let me bring you something to eat?
57309	Wo n''t you, please?"
57309	Would he like to have the first look at him and become his owner free of cost?
57309	Would you mind if I went quite alone with Nursey?
57309	You never do it if you can help it, so how do you like it yourself?"
57309	and do n''t you know where he is gone?"
57309	said the people, bidding them good- night; and then added as soon as the door was shut:"Was n''t it a miserable affair?"
57309	what are we coming to?"
38049	Abby Alcott, what does this mean?
38049	Do you think I shall ever forget that bandbox?
38049	Hospital Sketchesis not cared for now, and is filled up with other tales you know.... Can that plan be carried out?
38049	So I am dead, am I?
38049	What vices less of?
38049	Where did Mr. Alcott get the means to build this great concern?
38049	1.--MY DEAR LITTLE GIRL,--Will you accept this doll from me on your seventh birthday?
38049	After it was over some one said to him,"Well, what do you think of it?"
38049	Ai nt I grateful?
38049	Also to demand,"Where is my niece, Louisa Caroline?"
38049	Are his clothes getting shiny?
38049	Are these friends or enemies?"
38049	As Mrs. Alcott did not readily think of any who would fill the place, the impulsive Louisa suggested,"Why could n''t I go, Mother?"
38049	As her representative on earth, may I send you, with my love, the little book to come out in November?
38049	Beauty or Duty,-- which loves Anna best?
38049	But Emerson said:"Give it up?
38049	By resolving, and then trying_ hard._ What then do you mean to do?
38049	By the way, madam,''he continued, addressing Miss Alcott,''will you tell me what is your definition of a philosopher?''
38049	Can not you do a small edition for her?
38049	Can you send me the right number to go on with in chapter seventeen?
38049	Could you do it?
38049	Dear B. beamed upon me from the depths of his funny little cloak and said,"We are getting on well, ai n''t we?"
38049	Did the author of"My Wife''s Sister"write it?
38049	Do n''t he want new socks?
38049	Has she seen you about it?
38049	Have you sent her"Is That All?"
38049	He seemed to catch my naughty thought, and asked, with a twinkle in his eye, looking up as if I were a steeple,"And all as tall as you?"
38049	How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way?
38049	How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should, Honest and brave, nor ever tire Of trying to be good?
38049	How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day?
38049	How can you get what you need?
38049	How did you like"Mark Field''s Mistake"?
38049	How do you all get along,--Marmee, Father, the laddies, my lass, and dear old John?
38049	How do you try?
38049	How gain love?
38049	How is self- denial of temper known?
38049	How shall we learn this self- denial?
38049	How would a boy I know like that,--a boy who likes to have"trommin"on his nighties?
38049	How would it do to ask her to illustrate the fairy book?
38049	I said,"Shall I stay, Mother?"
38049	I sat in my usual corner, but Mr. P. came up and said, in that cordial way of his,"Well, child, how goes it?"
38049	I used to dream of being famous, and it has partly become true; so why not Pa''s college blossom, and he get young and happy with his disciples?
38049	I wonder what?
38049	If He clothes these And the leafy trees, Will He not cherish thee?
38049	If I do begin a new story, how would"An Old- Fashioned Boy"and his life do?
38049	In the evening Mr. Lane asked us,"What is man?"
38049	Is n''t it hard to sit serenely in one''s soul when one''s body is in a dilapidated state?
38049	Is not another to come before this?
38049	Louisa loves-- What?
38049	Mother''s eyes followed mine, and when I said,"What did you see?"
38049	Oh, why these tears, And these idle fears For what may come to- morrow?
38049	Rather like Sumner''s end, was n''t it?
38049	Sha''n''t we be glad when it is done?
38049	Shall I ever know why such things happen?
38049	Shall I ever see that dear old face again?
38049	She could not have portrayed such men: but who could?
38049	She herself asked,"Is it not meningitis?"
38049	She is overcome and melted with emotion at the passion and pathos of the story; and when Helwyze asks,"Shall I burn it?"
38049	Slipped behind a door, but Dr. Holmes found me out, and affably asked,"How many of you children are there?"
38049	Some Americans said,"Who was Goethe, to fuss about?"
38049	The dear baby may comfort E., but what can comfort us?
38049	Then why be sad When all are glad, And the world is full of flowers?
38049	Was n''t that nice?
38049	What are the elements in_ wish_?
38049	What are the elements of_ hope_?
38049	What are the most valuable kinds of self- denial?
38049	What are we coming to in our old age?
38049	What had they to conceal?
38049	What had they to exhibit?
38049	What is gentleness?
38049	What is her address, please?
38049	What is the difference between faith and hope?
38049	What is the result of this self- denial?
38049	What next?
38049	What say you?...
38049	What will next Christmas bring forth?
38049	When shall I have mine?
38049	Where did you get your metaphysics?"
38049	Who has it?
38049	Who means to have it?
38049	Who_ can_ lead it, and not go mad?
38049	Why discuss the"unknowable"till our poor are fed and the wicked saved?
38049	Why do n''t rich people who enjoy his talk pay for it?
38049	Why have any illustrations?
38049	Why might it not have been a true wedding or a harvest feast?
38049	Why use self- denial?
38049	Will you come?"
38049	Will you look at the manuscripts by and by, or do you scorn the whole thing?
38049	Would I cut the book down about half?
38049	Would it go with new ones added and good illustrations?
38049	Would that do?
38049	Would that do?
38049	Yet, as the book is funny, people will say,"Did n''t you enjoy doing it?"
38049	Yours in haste, L. M. A. P. S.--Do you want more fairy tales?
38049	_ A Sample of our Lessons._"What virtues do you wish more of?"
26041	''And you live at Lehon?''
26041	''Are you hungry?''
26041	''As I am your_ grand fils_, it is proper that I make you my compliment of happy Christmas and New Year, is it not?
26041	''Ca n''t I go?''
26041	''Ca n''t I have my early cup of tea and my roll?''
26041	''Ca n''t I have some tea?''
26041	''Can you truly?
26041	''Could you do that for your grandmere?''
26041	''Do n''t you wish you could find a purse full of money right here in the path?''
26041	''Do the statues come from the shops to these parties?''
26041	''Do we?''
26041	''Do you ever hear from your cousin?''
26041	''Going to drive, sir?''
26041	''Has n''t it been a funny day?''
26041	''Have you had a happy day, love?''
26041	''Have you parents?''
26041	''How do you do?
26041	''How do you do?
26041	''How do you propose to carry out this new educational frolic?''
26041	''How much money?''
26041	''I wonder if our joke will do any good?''
26041	''Idle boy, is this the way you study?''
26041	''In your rambles do n''t you find a great deal of misery?''
26041	''Is that girl over there poor?''
26041	''MY DEAR AND GOOD FRIEND,--What do you think of me that I do not write so long time?
26041	''Mercy on us; what will he do next?''
26041	''Must I really?
26041	''Paper, sir?
26041	''Please tell me what you do, when the shades of evening prevail, and you go out for a frolic?''
26041	''Shall we go and see your father about the goat?
26041	''The poor dear''s eyes could be cured, I ai n''t a doubt; but it would take a sight of money, and who''s agoing to pay it?''
26041	''Then she was glad and thanked him much, saying,"And the grandmother also?
26041	''We want to drink goat''s milk every morning: can you let us have it, little one?''
26041	''What age have you?''
26041	''What do you mean by that?''
26041	''What do you see, my child?''
26041	''What had you for your own breakfast?''
26041	''What is the matter, dear?''
26041	''What name have you?''
26041	''What school?''
26041	''What sort of a face was it?''
26041	''What would you buy?''
26041	''What''s the matter with you?''
26041	''Where do you live?''
26041	''Where is Peep?''
26041	''Where is he, I wonder?
26041	''Who is Sam?''
26041	''Who knows what may happen if we do well?''
26041	''Why do you keep sighing?''
26041	''Why?''
26041	''Will you allow me to ask if the other statues in the city fly by night?''
26041	''Will you come, too, and bring your harp?
26041	''Will you eat the rolls and put the chocolate in your pocket to nibble at school?
26041	''Would n''t it be worth your while to try the experiment?''
26041	''You are a literary woman, hey?''
26041	''You are better?''
26041	Are you sick?''
26041	Behold:-- Mopy, is that your snum?
26041	But what can I do, so small and stupid and shy as I am?
26041	Ca n''t I have just a bite of something?''
26041	Can I give her an orange?''
26041	Cold, ai n''t it?''
26041	Did you eat hot biscuits for breakfast?''
26041	Do n''t you see, deary?''
26041	Do you love work as well as school?''
26041	Hammond?''
26041	He sat quietly staring at me, with a mild little hum, as if to say,--''How are you?
26041	Hill?''
26041	How shall we finish it off?
26041	How_ did_ you know?
26041	I always do it for the ladies, and you will find the milk quite fresh and warm, hey, Nannette?''
26041	I do hate company and clothes and manners, do n''t you?''
26041	I suppose the grand_ histoire_ is finished,_ n''est ce pas_?
26041	I suppose you do n''t allow mortals at your meetings?''
26041	I tie myself to my table and my Vanity( not of mine, for I am not vain, am I?).
26041	If they love, pity, or condemn us?
26041	In one was seen a remarkably fine bun, with the lines--''Who stole the hot bun And got burnt well?
26041	Is that to please you?
26041	May I inquire who Mr. Old- Ben is?
26041	Papa and mamma laughed at the idea, but looked sober when aunty added,--''Why not put yourselves in their places for a day and see how you like it?
26041	Pointing with the yard- measure, Aunt Pen said, tapping a certain dingy, puckered, brown and purple square--''That is a bad day; do n''t it look so?''
26041	She found her sitting with her hands before her, and such a sad look in her face that Patty ran to her, saying anxiously--''What''s the matter, aunty?
26041	Sometimes I would find him staring at my Madonna, as if he said,''What in the world are all those topsy- turvy children about?''
26041	This cool performance made Patty laugh, and say more pleasantly--''Well, it_ is_ tiresome, is n''t it, Aunt Pen?''
26041	What do you say to it, mamma?''
26041	What shall I do?''
26041	What shall I do?''
26041	What''s the matter with the chick?''
26041	Who taught you to sing?''
26041	Will you have me?''
26041	Will you never learn to behave like a lady?''
26041	Will you sit down, sir?''
26041	Wo n''t you come in, and stay all night?
26041	You will save her with me?"
26041	ai n''t that a oner?''
26041	and did n''t she like being a good girl and minding her parents?''
26041	and if he agrees will you bring the milk fresh and warm every morning?''
26041	cried Jack;''and how can I ever find who owns it, when there was ever so many barrels emptied in that heap, and no one knows where they came from?''
26041	did she have a hard time?
26041	did the fairies do it?''
26041	we must make our economies, must we?
26041	what can I do?''
26041	what does it all mean?''
57310	A real what?
57310	Ai n''t she just like a good fairy, mammy?
57310	And how are the posies?
57310	And old clothes really will do?
57310	Are n''t you afraid and lonely and unhappy?
57310	At home, of course; where should she be?
57310	But how the dickens shall we get enough m----?
57310	But vacation is play- time,--how about that?
57310	Ca n''t I know, mamma?
57310	Could n''t you_ reccomember_ if you tried hard, sir?
57310	Do n''t you think if I touch up my blue merino it would fit Patty, and make a nice dress for to- morrow, with one of my white aprons?
57310	Does he suffer, do you think? 57310 Had any presents?"
57310	Have you had a good time, Marjy?
57310	How about supper?
57310	How can I?
57310	How much have you got?
57310	How old are you, child?
57310	How will you do it?
57310	I suppose you have n''t got time to learn it?
57310	I wonder if there is n''t a nice place somewhere for good cats when they die? 57310 Is Twitters a bird or a boy?"
57310	Is n''t it fun to go rattling round in this all- out- of- doors style, through a real London fog?
57310	Is n''t it nice to see him, all safe and happy, mamma?
57310	It''s very funny, but what does it all mean?
57310	Kill whom, dear? 57310 Lost your purse?"
57310	My dear soul, where''ave you been?
57310	Oh, what_ will_ mammy say?
57310	Our visit has been a success, though it was n''t Newport, hey, Nelly?
57310	Please ma''am, will you give me one of them red tulips?
57310	She likes violets, then?
57310	That will be a long time to wait, wo n''t it?
57310	They have borrowed Fred''s monkey and are going to scare us; I know they are by what Tom said: and I hear a queer noise-- don''t you?
57310	Truly my own? 57310 Was n''t it clever of us to get it up, and have n''t we pleased you by treating your cats well?"
57310	Well, then, what''s the trouble?
57310	What can you do?
57310	What did you wish, boy?
57310	What is your wish?
57310	What shall you do with your money when you get it?
57310	What''s board there?
57310	What''s the matter, Toddlekins?
57310	What?
57310	What_ shall_ we do?
57310	What_ will_ people think of us?
57310	Where? 57310 Who is it, please?"
57310	Who is it?
57310	Who is there?
57310	Why not go to a cheaper place?
57310	Why, Neddy, do you really mean that? 57310 Wo n''t it be heaping coals of fire on their heads after the shabby way they have treated us?"
57310	Would you now?
57310	Yes; and is n''t this ever so much better fun in every way than all that fuss for rag babies that do n''t know or care any thing about it?
57310	You are sure you gave the man the right direction?
57310	You do n''t know any thing about your parents?
57310	You? 57310 _ Does_ she envy me because I''m''pretty and gay, and have a good time?''
57310	Ai n''t she kind?"
57310	Another girl, who spent her days reading novels and eating confectionery, said to me, in speaking of C,--"Why does n''t she dress more?
57310	Are you sick?
57310	As she ended, she asked, timidly,--"Did you come for a girl, ma''am?"
57310	Ca n''t you make me one?"
57310	Can every one say as much?
57310	Can you do that?"
57310	Could n''t I put him in Dickey''s cage, and feed and be good to him, mamma?"
57310	Did any one ever find a policeman when he was wanted?
57310	Did n''t she have a good time opening the delightful bundles?
57310	Did n''t she laugh and cry at the droll things the boys gave, the comfortable and pretty things the elders sent?
57310	Do n''t you think he would if I wrote him a nice letter and showed him your book?
57310	Do n''t you think so?"
57310	Do you know where we are now?"
57310	Has any thing gone wrong?"
57310	Have I been rude?
57310	Have you brothers and sisters?"
57310	How could you ever do it, ma''am?"
57310	How shall I ever thank you?"
57310	How?"
57310	I said''_ all come_''in my letter; did n''t you understand it?"
57310	I suppose your mother could n''t spare you for a visit, could she?"
57310	Is n''t it a pity to see him so, mamma?"
57310	Running down to the gate, Marjorie dropped a curtsy, saying pleasantly,--"What did you wish, sir?"
57310	Shall I ask him if it is all right?"
57310	Shall I take you at your word, and give you a worn- out old horse instead?"
57310	Shall you dare to go?"
57310	Something odd in her face and manner made them both say at once,--"What''s the matter?
57310	The friends that are to come for you some day, with a fine fortune in their pockets?"
57310	There, will those be of any use to you?"
57310	This thrilling fact gave it a peculiar interest to the boys; for, if great- grandpa had been smashed, where would they have been?
57310	Up went the little door, and M asked blandly,--"Are you sure you are going right, driver?"
57310	We fellows have been hard at it for an hour, and we are as hungry as bears; hey, Bertie?"
57310	What could she think of"white folks"religion, intelligence, and courtesy?
57310	What could we do?
57310	What do you calculate to do about it, ma''am?"
57310	What do you see?"
57310	What is it?"
57310	What shall we do?"
57310	What?
57310	When Aunt Jane welcomed the family, her first word, as she emerged from a chaos of small boys''arms and legs, was"Why, where is Patty?"
57310	Why did n''t you wear rubber boots?"
57310	Why, who takes care of you?"
57310	Wo n''t it be nice?
57310	Would it please you to have this little picture?"
57310	Would n''t I like to pound that man?"
57310	You know French and German; do n''t you know bird- talk too, mamma?"
57310	a hand touched her shoulder, and a voice said, gently,--"Bear what, my child?"
57310	cried Kitty, with a twinkle in her black eyes;"was not the agreement that you should_ invent_ something newer and nicer than our dolls''affair?"
57310	said Mrs. Bouncer to herself, and then added aloud, after a long stare,"Do you want any thing, sir?"
57310	what can a happy creature like you know about such things?"
57310	what is it, child?"
57310	what would they say if they could see the little fashion- plates school- girls are now?
32357	A human child?
32357	A new kind of bird?
32357	And how is it that a lonely child like you is so happy and good?
32357	And what do you do to have such rosy cheeks?
32357	And when you die, what happens?
32357	And where did you get the fine tales you tell?
32357	Are you a fairy?
32357	Are you hungry?
32357	Bud, if a rose opens three leaves one day, two the next, and seven the next, how many in all?
32357	But how can we live? 32357 Ca n''t you love?
32357	Can I stay here under this big leaf?
32357	Can you cure them all?
32357	Can you see through it?
32357	Can you?
32357	Daisy, if a silk- worm spins one yard of fairy cloth in an hour, how many can he spin in a day?
32357	Dear Spring, will you help a poor little sprite, who is looking for the fire spirits''home?
32357	Did n''t you think I was drowned? 32357 Do n''t we have good times?"
32357	Do n''t you care about me at all, and do n''t you want me to stay with you a little while?
32357	Do n''t you like it? 32357 Does the new toy please you, darling?"
32357	How can I climb up?
32357	How did you know?
32357	How do you kiss?
32357	How shall I find my way to Fairyland?
32357	Is n''t it lovely?
32357	Is this the way you live?
32357	Must I stay here all alone? 32357 Never wilful and disobedient?"
32357	No hearts?
32357	O faithful Ripple, what can I do to thank you? 32357 Shall I ever get there?"
32357	Shall I ever see the beautiful world again?
32357	Shall I see her?
32357	Shall we throw it out of the nest and make room for our babies?
32357	Shall you keep her?
32357	Sure you wo n''t want to be a bird, a fish, or a mermaid again?
32357	Then it_ was_ a dream, and I have n''t been a mermaid?
32357	Twinkle, if there were fifteen seeds on a dandelion, and the wind blew ten away, how many would be left?
32357	We will,cried Plush;"but how can we get out of this high tower with no ladder?"
32357	What can we do with them, and how can they bring us good luck?
32357	What do they say?
32357	What do you want with me, pretty thing? 32357 What does Polly say?
32357	What does he say?
32357	What have you brought me, old Leather- wing?--a pretty bride to cheer up the marsh, or an elf to dance at my ball to- night?
32357	What is a mother?
32357	What is heaven?
32357	What is love?
32357	What is the matter?
32357	What must I do?
32357	Where are the people?
32357	Where are you?
32357	Where do you come from?
32357	Where is it; oh, where is it?
32357	Who are they? 32357 Who are you?"
32357	Who takes care of you, and where do you live? 32357 Who taught you to dance so wonderfully, child?"
32357	Why are you all so gay?
32357	Why are you so slow about blooming, baby rose? 32357 Why do they do this?"
32357	Why, do n''t you know? 32357 Will you be contented now?"
32357	Will you stay and work with us? 32357 Without any nurses to take care of them, or mothers to pet them?"
32357	Would you like to hear them sing?
32357	Yes; but can I get through the vines?
32357	Yes; will you carry these seeds of mine to the great meadow over there? 32357 You do n''t seem to have a very large family, or have the others gone to a party somewhere?"
32357	You never can teach her to fly, and what will you do when your own children are gone?
32357	But Mamma is away, Nurse is tired, and I know all my books by heart; so what can I do, since I''m too tired to play with my dolls?"
32357	But as the elves spoke, Eva looked very sad and said,--"How can I go?
32357	But first, tell us who this pretty person is, if you please?"
32357	But where are we going now?"
32357	But who should reign in her place?
32357	Can I do any errand for you?"
32357	Can I go and tell her all I have learned, or must I stay till she comes?"
32357	Can I go to it?"
32357	Can you be happy here, and do all these things faithfully?"
32357	Come now, do you see any meaning to that, my sons?"
32357	Could it be a mermaid?"
32357	Could you tell me?"
32357	Dear sprite, have you no charm to make the little darling breathe again?
32357	Do n''t you have fathers and mothers down there?"
32357	Do n''t you know about souls and being good, and all that?"
32357	Do you feel tired now, or lonely, or afraid?
32357	Has the charm begun to work?"
32357	Have n''t you any flowers or birds or animals here to play with?"
32357	How can I ever learn?"
32357	How long have I been away?"
32357	How shall I do it?"
32357	I am calling, I am calling, As I ripple, run, and sing; Who will listen, who will listen, To the story of the spring?"
32357	I''m not afraid to speak the truth, am I, Betty?"
32357	Is it real?
32357	Is it sweet?"
32357	May I come and play with you, and learn to be like you, dear Betty?"
32357	Oh, why was I vain and silly?''
32357	Shall I see her soon?
32357	The King took her on one knee and set Betty on the other, saying gayly,--"Now what shall we do for this brave man who saved me?"
32357	Then she remembered what the brook told her, and called out,--"Echo, are you here?"
32357	We sing and swim and eat and sleep; is not that enough to make us happy?"
32357	What can I do to thank you?"
32357	What can we do, since we have no money or friends to help us?"
32357	What is there at the cottage that we have not at the palace?"
32357	Which will you be,--a fish, a bird, or a mermaid?"
32357	Who lives there?
32357	Who of us can say the same?"
32357	Who''ll buy?
32357	Who''ll buy?"
32357	Why did n''t you rouse me sooner, dear?
32357	Wo n''t the wind tear them to pieces and the storms wreck them?"
32357	Would you like to do it, Brownie, and be a princess?"
32357	[ Illustration: Golden- rod heard the soft sigh, and whispered,"What troubles you, sweet neighbor?"
32357	and the King laughed as he asked in a surprised tone,--"But why not come and play with her here?
32357	and what shall we do with her?"
32357	and why do they care for those poor flowers?"
32357	was n''t that a fine frolic?
32357	what can she be?
32357	what have we here?
3806	A thousand thanks; but does Mademoiselle remember the forfeit I might demand to add to the favor she has already done me?
3806	And she killed herself, when you sold Bob?
3806	And what becomes of you, Nan?
3806	Aunt Pen, are you a modest woman?
3806	Bless the child, what does she mean?
3806	But why, Robert? 3806 But, Robert, why think her dead?
3806	Can I help you out of it? 3806 Can you skip a stone, Mr. Leavenworth?
3806	Dear girls, what have I ever done, that you should love me so?
3806	Dear me, what shall I do for him?
3806	Do you expect your patients to come to you, Nelly?
3806	Do you know him, Robert? 3806 Do you think so?
3806	Eh? 3806 Has he taken it?"
3806	How do you like our new acquaintance, Dora?
3806	How many years will it take to change that fresh- hearted little girl into a fashionable belle, I wonder?
3806	How the Devil did you know that?
3806	I suppose it wo n''t do to put butterflies and toads and worms into beds like the real soldiers where Will was?
3806	John, have you seen Philip since you wrote about your last meeting with him?
3806	John, what are you thinking of?
3806	John, you absurd man, what are you doing?
3806	Making what?
3806	Nan, are you in hysterics?
3806	Now, what sort of beds are you going to have, miss? 3806 Robert, tell me what it means?
3806	Shall I have the honor of averting either calamity?
3806	Were you afraid?
3806	Were you with him when he was wounded? 3806 What can be your objection, Dora?"
3806	What have you lost? 3806 What is your other name?"
3806	What must we do first?
3806	What next?
3806	What time is it, and where are you going, dear?
3806	What will happen then, John?
3806	When are you going to make your fortune, John, and get out of that disagreeable hardware concern?
3806	Where is Laura?
3806	Where is father, Sally?
3806	Where is your father?
3806	Where shall you go to look for your first load of sick folks, miss?
3806	Where''s Di?
3806	Where''s Sally?
3806	Who is Lucy?
3806	Why do you say''was,''as if the man were dead and gone?
3806	Will you open these windows? 3806 Would you like to have a daughter of yours go to a party looking as I look?"
3806	Yes, yes,--but go on now; what came next?
3806	You darling thing, did you fall out of your nest and hurt your wing?
3806	You insinuate that I should pick at the pudding or invade the cream, do you? 3806 You may, but tell me first where will you have your hospital?"
3806	And-- oh, my dear boy, have you been to supper yet?"
3806	Are you quite ready, quite comfortable for your journey?
3806	As you are fond of hay- making, I suppose you intend to pay your respects to the old gentleman with the three- pronged pitchfork?"
3806	Bless the man, what''s he doing down there?
3806	Burying sunfish, hey?"
3806	But are you well and strong enough?"
3806	But is this man well enough?"
3806	But what is the ribbon for?"
3806	By what name shall I call you?"
3806	Could I, mamma?"
3806	Did you learn his name, Dora?"
3806	Do you know, he is very witty and well informed, though he says he never had much time for self- cultivation?
3806	Do you think I can find any patients so?"
3806	Do you?"
3806	Does he mean you?"
3806	Does this look like an ambulance, Will?"
3806	Evans?"
3806	Girls, you know when father died, John sent us money, which he said Mr. Owen had long owed us and had paid at last?
3806	Good of him, was n''t it?
3806	Has he spoken to you to- night, Dora?"
3806	Have you had the fever?"
3806	He is not your master?"
3806	How came you to forget what I have told you over and over again about a proper reserve?"
3806	How can I be expected to remember that Sally''s away, and people must eat, when I''m hearing the''Harper''and little''Mignon?''
3806	How had his appeals been answered?
3806	How have you been?
3806	How many white men, with all New England''s freedom, culture, Christianity, would not have felt as he felt then?
3806	How was it?"
3806	I have broken through the rules of a false propriety for Clara''s sake; can I not do as much for Frank''s?
3806	I must prevent murder, if I could,--but how?
3806	Indeed, I am in truly earnest; I will learn, I will be kind, and may I go now and begin?"
3806	John, how dare you come here and do my work, instead of shaking me and telling me to do it myself?
3806	Now, then, will you go?"
3806	See, I''m getting on finely now:--you''re a judge of such matters; is n''t that nice?"
3806	Shall I fetch him in?"
3806	Should I have reproached him for a human anguish, a human longing for redress, all now left him from the ruin of his few poor hopes?
3806	Should I have tried to touch him by appeals to filial duty, to brotherly love?
3806	Should I have urged the beauty of forgiveness, the duty of devout submission?
3806	Should I have warned him of penalties, of judgments, and the potency of law?
3806	Then Laura looked up, saying, playfully,--"Here are the good and wicked sisters;-where shall we find the Prince?"
3806	What could he be thinking of?
3806	What did he know of justice, or the mercy that should temper that stern virtue, when every law, human and divine, had been broken on his hearthstone?
3806	What does he write books full of smart''Phillinas''and interesting''Meisters''for?
3806	What future would this crime mar?
3806	What have you done?
3806	What have you said?
3806	What memories had father and brother stored up in his heart to plead for either now?
3806	What was the wager?"
3806	What will you do while I''m gone?"
3806	When can you go up?"
3806	Where were we when I lost my head?
3806	Who and what is the man?"
3806	Who had taught him that self- control, self- sacrifice, are attributes that make men masters of the earth and lift them nearer heaven?
3806	Why did n''t you let us know you were coming so soon?
3806	Why did you shut it?"
3806	Why do you hate him?
3806	Will you do this, Robert?"
3806	Will you have him?"
3806	Will you, dear?
3806	Wo n''t you speak it, Dora?"
3806	Would n''t you like to take it to him, John?
3806	and predict that the good daughter will yet prove the happy wife?"
3806	and what makes you so late to- night?
3806	and what were we talking about?"
3806	and why should he deny himself that sweet, yet bitter morsel called revenge?
3806	it''s Bob; where''s Lucy?"
3806	that Laura the artist has not conquered Laura the woman?
3806	what did you do?"
3806	what''s that?"
3806	why did you do it?"
8188	A what?
8188	Ah, a love trouble, nothing more? 8188 And he?
8188	And how do you know I do n''t go to bed?
8188	And the letter? 8188 And the stranger?"
8188	And what am_ I_ to do?
8188	And what else?
8188	And what we talked of?
8188	And when is the other half of the work to be accomplished, Paul? 8188 Are there no young gentlemen in the family?"
8188	Because he loves you, Lillian?
8188	Bless you, child, how?
8188	But deceit is so mean, so dishonorable and contemptible, how can you so easily pardon it in me?
8188	Can you forgive me for discovering this affliction?
8188	Did he die suddenly, then?
8188	Did they leave no message for me?
8188	Did you have any? 8188 Do you like her very much?"
8188	Do you think her worth so much bloodshed, and deserving so much praise?
8188	Does she?
8188	Good heavens, who told you that base lie?
8188	Have I said anything that troubles you?
8188	Hey, what is it?
8188	How came your mother to secure him for tonight?
8188	How do you know what I am?
8188	How do you like him?
8188	How long ago was that?
8188	How old is she?
8188	How?
8188	I wonder if anybody ever will for me?
8188	Is it? 8188 Is n''t it?
8188	Is n''t she beautiful?
8188	Is she a lady?
8188	Is that the Trevlyn coat of arms?
8188	Is that the family tomb yonder, where you found me asleep?
8188	It is nothing, Alice, except my natural anxiety for you-- Well, Kingston, what do you want?
8188	Mercy on us, my lady, are you ill?
8188	Mr. Talbot hardly needs an introduction here, for his name is well- known among us, though this is perhaps his first visit to England?
8188	My child, how is this? 8188 Nay, my lady, I am already paid--""How so?"
8188	No ill news, I hope?
8188	Of whom do you speak?
8188	Oh, Lillian, where shall we go? 8188 Please, sir, my lady is ill. Shall I send for anyone?"
8188	Pretty, is n''t it?
8188	Shall you marry this sweetheart of yours someday?
8188	She destroyed it, then?
8188	Then it is only weariness that makes you so pale and grave, and so bent on coming back here?
8188	Then you have old friends here?
8188	Then you would find it hard to pardon such a thing in another?
8188	Then, in heaven''s name, who are you?
8188	Very pretty?
8188	What are you doing with that pretty white wax?
8188	What did I say?
8188	What did it belong to?
8188	What did you say to him? 8188 What is it, my lady?"
8188	What is it? 8188 What is it?
8188	What is that you''ll keep, lad?
8188	What work, Paul?
8188	What, marry her?
8188	When is she to be married?
8188	Where''s Paul? 8188 Where, when, and how?"
8188	Which part?
8188	Who has betrayed me?
8188	Who should pity her, if not I? 8188 Who, then, is the heir?"
8188	Why doubt them? 8188 Why not?"
8188	Why, Hester, is it you?
8188	Would you be willing to share everything with another person-- perhaps have to give them a great many things you like and now have all to yourself?
8188	Would you die for her, as they say in the old songs?
8188	Would you like one, or a sister?
8188	Yes, and that reminds me to ask how you got in, and why you were napping there, instead of doing your errand properly?
8188	Yes, what of him?
8188	You know the air then?
8188	You look as if you''d had a long walk; where are you from?
8188	You understand gardening?
8188	You will go and see him, wo n''t you, Mamma, or at least inquire about him?
8188	Your age, Paul?
8188	An instant he stood staring at it, then asked,"Is the man here?"
8188	Are you ill?"
8188	Are you ready?"
8188	But lately you look worried; what is it?
8188	But what is that?"
8188	But, darling, are you sure he does not care for you?
8188	Can you restore this old book for me?"
8188	Chapter VII THE SECRET KEY"Is Lady Trevlyn at home, Bedford?"
8188	Chapter VIII WHICH?
8188	Did I frighten you?"
8188	Do n''t you think we might try Paul?"
8188	Do you know I offended her dreadfully by peeping into the gold case she wears on her neck?
8188	Do you remember that last ride of ours nearly five years ago?"
8188	Do you see it?"
8188	Do you sing, Miss Trevlyn?"
8188	Had letters, or been annoyed in any way about-- anything?"
8188	Had you no money?"
8188	Have I wronged her, Paul?"
8188	Have you seen any one?
8188	He spoke but once, murmuring faintly,"Will Alice come to say good- bye?"
8188	He was proud; would he not dread to have it known that, in his days of adversity, he had been a servant?
8188	He''s a pretty boy, is n''t he?
8188	Helen, may I call you sister?"
8188	Is Lady Trevlyn here?"
8188	Is he as charming as she?"
8188	Is it all true, Richard?"
8188	Is sculpture among the many accomplishments which rumor tells us you possess?"
8188	Is she pretty?"
8188	It''s very odd, is n''t it?
8188	Lady Trevlyn seemed to sleep, but suddenly put back the curtain, saying abruptly,"Where does he lie?"
8188	Please tell me, is my lady ill?"
8188	Something in his face and air caused the woman to soften her tone a little, as she said gravely,"Did you wish to see any one at the Hall?"
8188	Tell me, child, what things?
8188	The girl sat on a low lounging chair before the fire, her head on her hand, her eyes on the red embers, her thoughts-- where?
8188	This is no longer our home, but who will receive us now?"
8188	Was this wax what you went to get this morning when you rode away so early?"
8188	What are you doing, trailing about the house at this hour and in such trim?"
8188	What do you mean, Hester?"
8188	What is the charm, Richard?
8188	What is the matter with her?
8188	What mischief is afoot that you leave your bed and play ghost in this wild fashion?"
8188	What shall it be?"
8188	What shall we wear?"
8188	What sort of a key?"
8188	What was in it?"
8188	Where?"
8188	Who do you know there?"
8188	Why do you ask?"
8188	Why, then, you''re seventeen; almost a man, are n''t you?"
8188	Will he know me?
8188	Will she receive us as old friends of yours?"
8188	Will you, Paul?"
8188	Would you like to try this?
8188	why wo n''t he know me?
36221	''Are they chasing us?'' 36221 ''Are you afraid of them?''
36221	Are they to keep your hands white?
36221	As it is not far and you have that big basket, I''ll go with you and help carry the things, if I may? 36221 But Joe-- did they eat him?"
36221	But how came you here?
36221	But you were n''t dead? 36221 But you?"
36221	Can I help, ma''am? 36221 Cordy?"
36221	Did grandma ever look so, I wonder?
36221	Did you ever see such a little torment? 36221 Did you see it done?"
36221	Do I know him?
36221	Do n''t you wish_ you_ did?
36221	Do we beat in both?
36221	Do you believe in ghosts, Miss Orne?
36221	Do you cure your headaches in that way?
36221	Do you know who put those cards there?
36221	Do you live near by?
36221	Do you need to be bribed to do your duty?
36221	Edith''s brother Rex?
36221	Has n''t he come yet?
36221	Has the visit been a pleasant one, my dear?
36221	How could I? 36221 How do you do, dear?
36221	How in the world did_ you_ get here?
36221	How long did it stay?
36221	How''s a fellow going to learn if he is n''t allowed to try? 36221 Is it really a hundred years old?"
36221	Is it true?
36221	Is n''t it a beauty? 36221 Is n''t it a pretty picture?"
36221	Is n''t it becoming?
36221	Is that a good one?
36221	Just bring my lunch, will you? 36221 Man, or woman?
36221	My pretty lass, can you tell me where Mr. Daniel Bliss lives?
36221	Oh, you would n''t cut up that famous cloth, would you?
36221	Ours?
36221	She gives a new sort of interest to the old treadmill, does n''t she?
36221	That is n''t a wild goose, is it?
36221	Then I_ may_ go?
36221	These people wo n''t fight, will they?
36221	Was he shot?
36221	Was it Alf? 36221 What are you going to do?"
36221	What are you to take to the lunch?
36221	What be you a- brewdin''over now, boy? 36221 What can I get for mother?
36221	What did I do when I got in?
36221	What did it look like?
36221	What did you do? 36221 What do the boys like?"
36221	What do you do to help it?
36221	What news? 36221 What shall I do now?"
36221	What was it? 36221 What will you give me?"
36221	What''s that?
36221	Where did you get that rigging?
36221	Where does the fighting come in?
36221	Where''s your chain?
36221	Where?
36221	Where_ do_ you think that dreadful baby has turned up? 36221 Which is it to be?"
36221	Which?
36221	Who''s got any money? 36221 Whose initials are these?"
36221	Why did n''t we think of it?
36221	Why do n''t you tell Mrs. Vaughn? 36221 Why, how did you know?"
36221	Wonder if I''m dead?
36221	You do n''t mind our playing with it, do you? 36221 You expect me to believe that, do you?"
36221	''What will people say?''
36221	And will you teach me to spin?
36221	Are they burnt?
36221	Are they coming?"
36221	Be I a Round Table now?
36221	Being locked in, how can I get my lesson unless I fetch the book?
36221	But her confidence in the new friends raised up to her was not misplaced; and when all was over, and people asked,"What will become of the children?"
36221	But the good man drew the poor lad in, saying, with his friendly smile:"Shall not a Christian be as hospitable as a godless savage?
36221	Can I dare to do it?
36221	Can we do all that?"
36221	Can you be steadfast, and keep on?"
36221	Could n''t I go along?
36221	Did you ever do any?
36221	Did you see it again?"
36221	Do n''t you want to make something to carry?
36221	Do smell and tell me?
36221	Do you git good cyder to drink?
36221	Do you love to cook?
36221	Do you really think it is worth twenty- five dollars?"
36221	Does that please my distinguished audience?"
36221	Every girl sprang or tumbled off her perch as if an electric shock had moved them, and stared about them as Nelly cried wildly,"Where?
36221	Gettin''ready for the clock shop?
36221	Got any more like it, aunty?"
36221	Great was the indignation of the insulted cooks, and a general cry of"Who did it?"
36221	Guess you''ve had enough of catamounts for one spell, hey?"
36221	He missed his playmates, and asked but one question:--"The boy, the little squaw,--where gone?"
36221	He will see me if I run, and where can I hide till he has past?"
36221	His troubles were over, but mine were not; for when I came to, I saw Mr. Beaman, and my first thought and word was''Joe?''"
36221	How can I tell him this heavy news?"
36221	How did_ he_ come here?"
36221	How do you think we look?
36221	I could n''t have been asleep, could I?
36221	I do n''t believe in ghosts, mind you, but what on earth is it, trailing about in that ridiculous way?"
36221	I wo n''t beg while I can work, but worry wears on me, and if I break down what_ will_ become of mother?"
36221	I''m''arty this mornin'', and think I''ll be hup by this day week, wo n''t I?"
36221	Is he dead?
36221	Is it because our dear Miss Orne leaves us to sit with Madame?"
36221	Is your close warm and suffitient?
36221	It grew to be an almost daily question among the young people,"What are the Morton boys at now?"
36221	Like two Awkward, Homespun, Tugging Yankee peddlers?
36221	Made a nice thing of it, have n''t I?"
36221	May I tell you how I''d like to spend it, father?"
36221	May I, sir?"
36221	May he come and see you, ma''am?"
36221	May- dew, rose- leaves, and lavender,--doesn''t that sound lovely?"
36221	Must it be so rough, and with_ cold_ water?"
36221	My lords and gentlemen, what say ye?"
36221	No danger of my starving, is there?"
36221	Now which way will I go,--up or down?
36221	Of course she''s to come in?"
36221	Of course you do n''t care to sell it, miss?"
36221	Oh, what could it be?"
36221	Out popped night- capped heads, anxious voices cried,"Is it fire?"
36221	Poor old man, you did get a bump, did n''t you?"
36221	See here, why ca n''t we ride and tie?
36221	Shall I have a sword, and train with the rest?
36221	Shall we, girls?"
36221	What did you do with papa''s gold piece?"
36221	What do you suppose father will say to you, small boy?"
36221	What next?"
36221	What possessed you to lug that old thing down?"
36221	What shall it be?
36221	What will we do evenings without the fiddle, or Eli to read a piece in some of his books while we spin?"
36221	What would become of me if found out?
36221	What would he do?
36221	What''s the use of twitting a fellow like that?"
36221	What_ does_ she need most?"
36221	When did you get in?"
36221	When, Sally?"
36221	Where did you shoot her?"
36221	Who cares for hunger and mosquito bites?
36221	Who will go with me?"
36221	Why did you let me, Kit?"
36221	Why so sober to- night?
36221	Will you give it to me, dear?"
36221	Will you take the money now, miss, or think it over and call again?"
36221	Will you talk, or shall I sing, while you rest this hot head, and dream of horse and hound and spearing the wild boar?"
36221	Will you think of poor Joe when I''m gone?''
36221	Will you?"
36221	Wo n''t it be fun?"
36221	Would biscuit or tea- cake do?"
36221	Would n''t the old fellows be surprised to see me turn up at the rink?
36221	Would n''t those two like to know all I know about the stores?
36221	Would n''t your mother like some wine jelly?
36221	You believe?"
36221	You wo n''t mind if I give this pretty box of handkerchiefs to mother, will you, dear?
36221	[ Illustration] JERSEYS OR THE GIRLS''GHOST:"Well, what do you think of her?
36221	[ Illustration][ Illustration] ONAWANDAH"What in the world have_ I_ chosen?"
36221	going to town?"
36221	how will they get on without their mother?
36221	oh, where?"
27567	''Are n''t you afraid of starving, now the ground is covered and the trees are bare?'' 27567 ''How do you do?''
27567	''What will you eat? 27567 Ai n''t Gran''ma dead at all?"
27567	Ai n''t they crosspatches?
27567	Ai n''t you sick now, say?
27567	Always?
27567	And, pray, who are you, sir?
27567	Any bones broken, dear madam?
27567	Anything to take along, Fred?
27567	Are fits bad, mamma? 27567 Are they alive?"
27567	Are they better than fairies?
27567	Are they blue?
27567	Are we going far?
27567	Are you crying, Dolly?
27567	But are you really a mermaid?
27567	But the father did come?
27567	But we only want the scrapings of the pan, Burney: mamma always lets us have them, when we help her make jelly; do n''t she, Nelly?
27567	But why does she like it?
27567	But, dear, kind Moppet, wo n''t you be hurt for doing this? 27567 But, my deary, what will you do when uncle sends you away from me, as he means to do as soon as we go home?
27567	Can you sew, or tend babies?
27567	Can you write and cipher?
27567	Could you let me taste it?
27567	Did he really say that?
27567	Did n''t Luly want you to deceive us, and every one else, about who she was?
27567	Did you bring me a flower, please?
27567	Did you ever roast a turkey?
27567	Do hens know about fairies? 27567 Do n''t it look beautiful?"
27567	Do n''t we always do it Sundays and Thanksgivings? 27567 Do n''t you like to be with her better than with your aunt or myself?"
27567	Do you believe now?
27567	Do you hear any one singing, mamma?
27567	Do you like travelling?
27567	Do you live here? 27567 Do you think it will come again to- morrow?"
27567	Does n''t it? 27567 Grandpa, why do n''t you have any hair on the top of your head?"
27567	Had n''t you rather hear her songs and stories than learn your lessons?
27567	Have I? 27567 Have you got any enemies?
27567	How could we?
27567	How could you?
27567	How do you know about it, Aunt Wee? 27567 Hullo, Jip, what have you got?"
27567	Hunting fairies is a pleasant play, is n''t it, Daisy?
27567	I promise: but wo n''t people wonder who you are? 27567 If I agree that she_ is_ a real child, wo n''t you let her stay, uncle?"
27567	Is it far away?
27567	Is it mine, all mine?
27567	Is it nice?
27567	Is n''t there? 27567 Is that bad?"
27567	Lights?
27567	My dear soul, what''s the trouble?
27567	Neighbors, do you hear what that lazy creature down there is saying?
27567	Nothing can stir me In the air or sea; Then, how can I move, Little friend, for thee?
27567	Now what happens, now what happens? 27567 Oh, Gad, how could you scare us so?"
27567	Our Tilly would have been as brave, I know, and she looks like the old picter down to Grandma''s, do n''t she, Eph?
27567	Poor birdie, is you starvin''? 27567 Really?"
27567	Shall we roast the little pig, too? 27567 She may stay, and be my little playmate, may n''t she?
27567	Should we dare to eat any?
27567	Should you darst to try?
27567	Sister, do you think this can be the Heaven we hear people talk about? 27567 Something new, something never heard of before,--wouldn''t that be jolly?"
27567	Swallow, swallow, neighbor swallow, Are you ready for your flight? 27567 Then all these mornings we were hunting after health and happiness, instead of fairies, were we?"
27567	Tilly Bassett, whatever made you put wormwood and catnip in your stuffin''?
27567	Was n''t that funny?
27567	Were you a naughty whale?
27567	What did she write?
27567	What did the doctor say to mamma in the other room about me?
27567	What did you say then?
27567	What for?
27567	What for?
27567	What has happened to Davy alone on the island all this while? 27567 What in the world is that hanging out of the colonel''s upper window?"
27567	What in the world put it into your head we was comin'', and set you to gettin''up such a supper?
27567	What is it, little ones? 27567 What is she saying?"
27567	What is that?
27567	What is that?
27567	What is the name of it?
27567	What makes you, dear?
27567	What must I do to find them, Aunt Wee?
27567	What shall I do? 27567 What shall we do?"
27567	What will he do? 27567 What''s that?"
27567	What''s that?
27567	What''s the matter with her?
27567	What''s your name? 27567 What?
27567	Where do you live?
27567	Where is it?
27567	Where is your mistress?
27567	Where shall we go to- day?
27567	Who are they?
27567	Who are you?
27567	Who told you about this?
27567	Why did n''t you let her take them along, poor motherless baby?
27567	Why not?
27567	Why, can you talk?
27567	Will you come home and live with me, dear Lorelei?
27567	Would n''t it be fun to see shadows going about alone, and doing things like people?
27567	Yes,said Fancy, drawing near,"you_ are_ my little mermaid; but how does it happen that you come to me at last?"
27567	Yes: have n''t you enjoyed it, and do n''t you think you have caught my fairies?
27567	You are very kind; but will you be good enough to tell about yourself?
27567	--"What makes you turn out your feet so, when you walk?"
27567	All the Browns are away for a week, and we''ll help you trim it-- won''t we, my dear?"
27567	Are all the feather cloaks completed?
27567	Are the little caps all right?
27567	Are the young wings strong and steady For the journey through the sky?
27567	Are you comfy, darlings?"
27567	Are you prepared for that?"
27567	Are you sorry we did n''t keep our quarters for ourselves?"
27567	As Gulliver spoke, a voice cried through the darkness:"Is you dere, honey?"
27567	But do you learn anything about the fairies from the hen''s chat?"
27567	But tell me one thing: was the music that woke me all a joke too?"
27567	But the man shook his head, Nelly watched her anxiously, and Cy kept saying:"Ai n''t you sick yet, say?"
27567	But what is Mrs. Purr saying, with her mouth up to your ear?"
27567	But why wo n''t they like you?"
27567	But, Lorelei, are you sorry you came to be my friend?"
27567	Ca n''t we begin now?
27567	Ca n''t you get away, Moppet?"
27567	Can I get up a nice dinner with four rascals under my feet all the time?
27567	Can you bear this, and keep your promise faithfully?"
27567	Can you do this, lazy Daisy?"
27567	Can you read, Luly?"
27567	Could n''t we play travel in the house?
27567	Daisy walked on a few steps, and then stopped to say:"What does that bird mean by calling''Hurry up, hurry up?''
27567	Dear little mermaid, what is your name?"
27567	Did he build his own house, I should like to know?
27567	Did she?"
27567	Do you agree for the day to do as they do, and so have your wish?"
27567	Do you think I_ ever_ shall see one?"
27567	Does he get his daily bread for himself?
27567	Freddy laughed at the idea, and asked,"How about candles?
27567	Have n''t you any friends to love you, dear?"
27567	How can I thank you before I go?"
27567	How is you now, dear?"
27567	How many of his neighbors does he help?
27567	How much of the world does he see, and who is the happier for his being alive?"
27567	I ca n''t find it; but I think it''s a fairy, do n''t you?"
27567	I could n''t think of victuals when I expected to be eaten alive myself, could I?"
27567	I sha n''t forget it, shall you?"
27567	I wish to give away my things''fore I die; and, Nelly, wo n''t you bring me the scissors?"
27567	I wonder if there is a little Heaven anywhere for good dolls?"
27567	I''d like to see ours cut capers; that would be a jolly new game, would n''t it?"
27567	I''m sorry Gran''ma is sick, so we ca n''t go there as usual, but I like to mess''round here, do n''t you, girls?"
27567	If I could n''t have red shoes for my best, I would n''t have any, would you?"
27567	Is n''t she pretty?"
27567	Is the lamp alight?"
27567	Is there any on that side of us?"
27567	It is a great relief to be able to stretch one''s limbs and stand up, is n''t it?"
27567	It seemed as if we never should, and I do n''t think six cents is half enough for a great red flannel thing with four button- holes-- do you?"
27567	It''s mean to eat all the scrapings herself; is n''t it Nelly?"
27567	Kitty saw her coming; and, being an ill- natured little girl, took no notice, but called out to her brother Jack:"Ai n''t some folks grand?
27567	Miss Fairbairn, who was very wise and good, but rather prim, stared too, and said, with surprise:"Why, my dear, where did you find that queer child?"
27567	Now, answer truly, Luly, where did you come from?"
27567	Now, how shall I get to him?"
27567	Now, what on earth shall I do?
27567	Plum said solemnly, with his hand on the parcel:"For the last time, shall they go?"
27567	Shall I?"
27567	So do n''t tell who I am, will you?"
27567	Then, do n''t you see, that, if Luly makes you do these wrong and ungrateful things, she is not a good child, nor a fit playmate for you?"
27567	They all chose the pleasant path, and walked on till Ned cried out,"Why, where are our shadows?"
27567	Were you harpooned?"
27567	What are their names?"
27567	What can a bachelor do with the poor things?
27567	What name does it have?"
27567	What_ shall_ we name them, auntie?"
27567	Where are they?
27567	Which were you?"
27567	Who has been a martyr, and patiently borne all kinds of blame, injustice, and disrespect?
27567	Who has done good, not harm, by what you call''gossip''?
27567	Why do n''t that lazy creature take him home, and care for him, the little while he has to live?
27567	Why do you care so much for me?
27567	Why stare you so?
27567	Why, what''s that?"
27567	Will you begin to hunt now?"
27567	Will you, Fancy?"
27567	Without saying a word, the children followed; and, when they got to the garden gate, they all said at once:"Are n''t you glad you came?"
27567	Wonder who Maria Plum is?
27567	Would n''t Ma wish the children kept safe and warm anyhow?
27567	Would n''t it be nice to see them all grow up?"
27567	You know what coral is, do n''t you?"
27567	You say you will take care of her: have you got any money to pay her board, and buy her clothes?"
27567	ai n''t this drefful?"
27567	and are ready to own that you do n''t believe in mermaids and such rubbish?"
27567	and does it hurt much to die?"
27567	and is n''t it hard to believe?
27567	and who are your parents?"
27567	and, if they ask me, what shall I say?"
27567	do you mean that I must n''t wear my hat, but that old bonnet?"
27567	then you have begun to come to your senses, have you?
27567	what can be in it?"
27567	what did I say?"
27567	what is coming?"
27567	what shall I do?"
27567	what will happen to that child next?"
27567	what''s Miss Shadow doing with_ her_ baby?"
27567	what''s dat?"
27567	what''s the matter here?"
27567	what''s the matter?
27567	where are they?"
27567	where?
27567	who is this?"
27567	who?"
38567	Ah, it''s all very well to defy_ them_, but you are getting so rampant, I''m afraid you will defy me next, and then where are we?
38567	Ai n''t he a funny guardeen?
38567	All right, my dear; what''s the first worry? 38567 Am I a rich girl, uncle?"
38567	Am I? 38567 And doing it pleasantly, and being glad about it, and not minding the praise if it does n''t come?"
38567	And she really likes it?
38567	And she will be all right again to- morrow?
38567	And what do you and Will do?
38567	And who is Phebe, if you please?
38567	And why did she take it, do you suppose?
38567	Archie, did n''t I hear uncle ask you to row home in the morning for fresh milk and things?
38567	Are n''t all debts honorable?
38567	Are those boys bad?
38567	Are we going there?
38567	Are you a coward?
38567	Are you going to have a boat?
38567	Are you in pain, darling?
38567	Better than his own brother, hey?
38567	But Rose is n''t dangerously ill, is she?
38567	But an eye did see this naughty little girl, and whose eye do you think it was?
38567	But are n''t you hurt, child? 38567 But how can I help you if I do n''t know them?
38567	But what are these troubles of yours, child?
38567	But why not come now? 38567 But_ could_ I make it pleasant?
38567	Ca n''t I help you, uncle?
38567	Ca n''t you tell them to me as well as to Phebe?
38567	Can he, really?
38567	Can you swim, uncle?
38567	Come and let a fellow in,he said in a low tone, and when he stood in the hall he clutched Phebe''s arm, whispering gruffly,"How is Rose?"
38567	Could n''t we just finish those?
38567	Could n''t you make a smaller parcel, Phebe?
38567	Could you make up your mind to go and stay with Aunt Clara a month?
38567	Did I ever see it?
38567	Did he ever forbid it?
38567	Did you bring your monkey?
38567	Did you catch a crab, uncle?
38567	Did you? 38567 Do all boats wiggle about in that way?"
38567	Do n''t think about them; I''ll go on reading, shall I? 38567 Do n''t you like it?"
38567	Do n''t you sleep well?
38567	Do n''t you think she ought to have something more strengthening than milk, Alec? 38567 Do n''t you want to come and join my class?
38567	Do you always go in and out like a cat, uncle?
38567	Do you really think so, uncle? 38567 Do you really think we''ve hurt him, cousin?"
38567	Do you remember that?
38567	Do you think that is a good sort of thing for her to be poking over? 38567 Do you want us to be poor, mother?"
38567	Does it hurt much?
38567	Does n''t auntie know?
38567	Doing it one''s own self because one loves another person very much and wants her to be happy?
38567	Fine or superfine?
38567	Got a fresh trouble, Rosy?
38567	Has anybody come?
38567	Has he said any thing more lately?
38567	Have n''t Arch and Charlie quarrelled?
38567	Here''s a very pretty pawn, and what shall be done to redeem it?
38567	Hey? 38567 Ho, you know you ca n''t, so why make believe?
38567	How can you have the heart to do it, and she in such horrid pain? 38567 How do you know that?"
38567	How do you like it, Rosy?
38567	How do_ you_ like it, uncle?
38567	How does my girl do this morning?
38567	How is that, my lassie?
38567	How many?
38567	How must I take it?
38567	I could n''t believe my eyes when I asked''Where is Rose?'' 38567 I say, uncle, are you going to have a Feast of Lanterns?"
38567	I should like to know what?
38567	I suppose you have made a great many? 38567 I suppose you help your mother a good deal?"
38567	I wonder what she was thinking about with such a sober look?
38567	I''m glad to hear it; and what were they, pray?
38567	I''m not surprised at that,said Uncle Alec, half to himself, adding, in his quick way:"Who have you had to play with?"
38567	In there? 38567 Is it a rose, uncle?"
38567	Is it good to eat?
38567	Is it more presents coming?
38567	Is it rough to- day?
38567	Is n''t that cunning of the dears?
38567	Is n''t that rather a long voyage?
38567	Is that an accomplishment?
38567	Is_ she_ accomplished?
38567	It is a street costume, is it?
38567	It is hard, but if one is right wo n''t that make it easier?
38567	It is very easy for you to joke, but how would you like to wear a blinder like that for weeks and weeks, sir?
38567	More little confidences? 38567 Must I cut it?
38567	My darling, what is it?
38567	My dolly; do you want to see her?
38567	No running about out of doors, or house- work, or riding, hey?
38567	Now where shall we go?
38567	Now, shall I leave you on the Island or take you home again, my good little girl?
38567	O Charlie, would n''t any thing else do as well? 38567 Oh, is it bad?"
38567	Oh, what is it?
38567	Oh, what?
38567	Oh, you bad boys, how could you do it, to- day of all days?
38567	Please, may I go too? 38567 Pride does go before a fall, but I wonder if a sprained ankle always comes after it?"
38567	Queer lessons, I fancy; and what have you learned from this remarkable mixture, I should like to know?
38567	Really, uncle?
38567	Shall I go on, sir?
38567	Shall I know it sometime?
38567	Shall I like it?
38567	Shall I really? 38567 Shall we stay over the Fourth?
38567	She did n''t tell you, I hope?
38567	She''s a queer little thing, is n''t she, Prince?
38567	So she does n''t call desertion, poverty, and hard work, troubles? 38567 Some new prank of yours, Alec?"
38567	Studying French, I see; who is your teacher?
38567	Suppose a mad dog or a runaway horse was after you, could you get out of the way without upsetting, Colonel?
38567	Suppose we go to China?
38567	Suppose we take a pull over to the Island? 38567 That''s my dolly; is n''t she a nice one?"
38567	The best cure for Charlie is a daily dose of Rose water, or Rose and water; will you go and see that he takes it?
38567	The savages are probably eating their victims now; do n''t you hear the knives rattle in that tent?
38567	Then I promise; what is it?
38567	Then you do like the plan? 38567 Then you like my sort of medicine better than Aunt Myra''s, and do n''t want to throw it out of the window, hey?"
38567	They are at it, are they?
38567	This is not a bad way to study geography, is it?
38567	Trade, my dear?
38567	Uncle, when you add up your expenses do you ever find you have got more money than you had in the beginning?
38567	Uncle,_ are_ you going to make me eat oatmeal?
38567	Very clever; what next?
38567	Well, Alec, how do you like your ward?
38567	Well, I can wait; only tell me one thing,--is uncle in it?
38567	Well, child, how would you like to take a voyage round the world with me in a jolly old craft like this?
38567	Well, dear, and how are things going with you now? 38567 Well, dear, how do you like your cousins?"
38567	Well, my dear, what is it?
38567	What brings you here, at this hour, my boy?
38567	What color is it?
38567	What do you do all day?
38567	What do you incline to? 38567 What do you want?"
38567	What have you been doing?
38567	What is it now?
38567	What is it?
38567	What is the princess dreaming about up there in her hanging- garden?
38567	What is up? 38567 What shall you do about it, sir?"
38567	What the dickens is the matter? 38567 What will you give me if I''ll tell you every bit about it?"
38567	What''s that for?
38567	What''s the joke?
38567	What''s this? 38567 What_ are_ you doing, child?"
38567	When will she have it?
38567	When? 38567 Where did it go?"
38567	Where''s the harm?
38567	Where?
38567	Who does it belong to?
38567	Who is Pokey?
38567	Who is the lady?
38567	Who will have it first?
38567	Why afraid, uncle?
38567	Why did n''t you stop it?
38567	Why did you?
38567	Why do you drink it, then?
38567	Why not? 38567 Why not?"
38567	Why, Miss Rose, have you lost your wits?
38567	Why, where do you live, then?
38567	Will it happen soon?
38567	Will_ nothing_ else satisfy you?
38567	Would n''t it be a comfort to know that your liver was on the right side, auntie, and not on the left?
38567	Yes, uncle, only when it_ is_ opened wo n''t''the birds begin to sing?''
38567	Yes; why?
38567	You can run away from the mad dogs, and walk off at a smart pace without tumbling on your nose, now, I fancy?
38567	You dear thing, how_ do_ you do? 38567 You like it, then?
38567	You mean that if I''m there and try to make it pleasant, he will stay at home and keep out of mischief?
38567	You sew them on?
38567	You too?
38567	_ Could_ you spare five dollars? 38567 _ Have_ you had a good time?
38567	_ My_ dolly is better than yours, is n''t she? 38567 ''cause she can walk and talk and sing and dance, and yours ca n''t do any thing, can she?
38567	All of a sudden she stopped and asked soberly,--"If Phebe goes to school who will do her work?
38567	All right, Phebe?
38567	And may I go rummaging round in the garrets and glory- holes to furnish it as I like?"
38567	And what is this, if you please?
38567	Any new milk downstairs, Phebe?"
38567	Any thing more I can do for you, cousin?"
38567	Are you troubled in the peculiar way you mention?"
38567	Besides, you know, I adopted Phebe and promised to be a sister to her, so I am bound to keep my word, am I not?"
38567	But how shall I begin?"
38567	But how_ can_ I help it?"
38567	But why call her Pokey?"
38567	But why do you think it is yours, my lass?"
38567	But, really, shall I be rich by and by?"
38567	Ca n''t I put it under a glass cover and keep it in the parlor as they do wax flowers and fine works of that sort?"
38567	Ca n''t you let me help you about any thing?
38567	Can I?"
38567	Can she teach me to do what she does, and to grow as good?"
38567	Can you cook?"
38567	Could n''t she stay, just so I could see her?
38567	Dancing Ladies Triumph on Sunday?"
38567	Did he say I should be able to go to school when it begins?"
38567	Did he stop it on our account?"
38567	Did my girl make it all herself?"
38567	Did n''t the doctor think my eyes worse the last time he came?
38567	Did you ever read that sweet story?"
38567	Do my ears show?
38567	Do n''t it make her mad, though?
38567	Do you drink all this strong coffee every morning, Rose?"
38567	Do you really want me to go?"
38567	Do you suppose I could, by and by?"
38567	Do you understand that, my dear?"
38567	Do you want to hear it?"
38567	Does that old noodle think I''m going to stay stived up here much longer?"
38567	Does that sound hard and disagreeable to you, dear?"
38567	Down went Mac''s face, and remorse began to gnaw at him again as he gave a great sigh and said doubtfully,--"I suppose I could n''t see her?"
38567	Dr. Alec''s eyes twinkled, but he said very soberly,--"Rose, are you vain?"
38567	Have n''t I been homesick for you?
38567	Have n''t they?"
38567	Have n''t you found that out?"
38567	Have you a guardian?"
38567	He bore the disappointment bravely, however, and asked quite steadily in a minute,--"How soon does he think I_ can_ study again?"
38567	How much do you want?"
38567	How will that do for a beginning?"
38567	How will that suit?"
38567	How would you like it if we did the same by you, Miss?"
38567	I feel just like having a good time; do n''t you?"
38567	I say, do n''t you tell the other fellows that I made a baby of myself, will you?"
38567	I suppose it would n''t do to give Phebe some of them?
38567	I wonder where the prisoners are?"
38567	I''m sorry, for we all like the Phebe bird, and she''d chirp like a good one out here, would n''t she?"
38567	Is every thing ready in her room, and are you sure you understand how they go?"
38567	Is n''t he cross, though?"
38567	Is n''t he great fun, though?"
38567	Is n''t it a beauty?
38567	Is n''t it so, boys?"
38567	Is not that the fairest way?
38567	Look here, auntie, can I have this room?"
38567	Mac shook his hair out of his eyes, stumbled over a stool, and asked abruptly,--"Did you bring any books with you?"
38567	Mercy me, what''s that?"
38567	My dear Clara,_ have_ you lost your senses that you can for a moment dream of putting a growing girl into an instrument of torture like this?"
38567	Need I worry about it?
38567	Now tell me what you''ve been at, little sinner?
38567	Now what is the next trouble?"
38567	Now, will you mount again, or shall we turn Mac out and take you in?"
38567	Odd, is n''t it, what a knack women have for taking care of sick folks?"
38567	People do cure weak eyes that way, do n''t they?"
38567	People who make sacrifices are very much loved and admired, are n''t they?"
38567	Presently Phebe seemed to think it was her turn to ask questions, and said, wistfully,--"You''ve had lots of schooling, I suppose?"
38567	Rose makes a sweet angel, do n''t she?"
38567	Rose stared about her for a minute, and then asked abruptly,--"Did you hear that mocking- bird?"
38567	Shall I stop, ma''am?"
38567	Shall we go after her, Jessie, or let her have her way?"
38567	She felt it was right to do it, yet found it very hard, and asked wistfully,--"Do you mean_ never_ wear them, Charlie?"
38567	She works so beautifully, and it is a useful thing, you know, and I ought to be a good needlewoman as well as housekeeper, ought n''t I?"
38567	That would be a pity, would n''t it?
38567	That''s not studying, I suppose?"
38567	Then she added, with a gesture of her head that set the little bells on her ears to tingling:"How do you like my new ear- rings?
38567	Then, taking a sudden plunge into business, he added,"How about that bit of money you were going to land me?
38567	There Archie stopped and held up his hand, for a pleasant voice was heard saying outside,--"Are the boys in the library, auntie?"
38567	WHICH?
38567	Was it hard?"
38567	Was n''t it hard?
38567	We''ll have a grand roasting frolic after tea, wo n''t we?"
38567	What are you about, miss?
38567	What comes next?"
38567	What else, dear?"
38567	What is it?
38567	What is it?"
38567	What is your name, please?"
38567	What makes that little girl hide her face?"
38567	What would you like to do?"
38567	What_ could_ be in better taste, or more proper for a young girl?"
38567	When he heard her step, he turned about and began to sing,--"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
38567	Where is George''s little girl?"
38567	Where is Rose?"
38567	Where is it?"
38567	Where?"
38567	Who taught you?"
38567	Why did n''t you come and ask me, and not go struggling along alone in this way?
38567	Why did n''t you let us know what time you''d be here, or call out the minute you came?
38567	Why is n''t it?"
38567	Why, it begins to- day, does n''t it?
38567	Why_ do_ you have the stern so far away?"
38567	Will he have me?"
38567	Will she believe this and try?"
38567	Will you agree to abide by her choice, as I do?"
38567	Will you come for a drive, Jessie?"
38567	Will you join?"
38567	Will you let me, please?"
38567	Will you, will you walk in, Phebe dear?"
38567	Wo n''t he be mad, though?"
38567	Wo n''t it be nice to have them with us all their vacation?
38567	Wo n''t it, auntie?"
38567	Wo n''t that be nice?"
38567	Wonder if all blind people do?"
38567	Would n''t you like to be a little medical student with Uncle Doctor for teacher, and be ready to take up his practice when he has to stop?
38567	Would you mind telling me one of them?"
38567	You are so busy you ca n''t read to a fellow, I suppose?"
38567	You did n''t cry because I seemed to be kind of patronizing?
38567	You do n''t mean to say you want Rose to come out in this costume?
38567	You have come to stay a spell, have n''t you?"
38567	You keep your own little accounts, I suppose?"
38567	You know hasheesh is the extract of hemp?
38567	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
38567	You''ll have to wear blue goggles, perhaps; wo n''t that be funny?"
38567	_ AND WHAT CAME OF IT._"UNCLE, could you lend me a ninepence?
38567	_ Are n''t_ you glad to be home again with your girl to torment you?"
38567	_ BREAD AND BUTTON- HOLES._"WHAT in the world is my girl thinking about all alone here, with such a solemn face?"
38567	_ Did_ you save the poor lady?
38567	_ PHEBE''S SECRET._"WHY do you keep smiling to yourself, Phebe?"
38567	_ WHICH?_"UNCLE, I have discovered what girls are made for,"said Rose, the day after the reconciliation of Archie and the Prince.
38567	a court- martial?"
38567	and when I get in a worry about things may I come to you?
38567	has any one turned up since I''ve been gone?"
38567	how can I ever get on without Phebe?
38567	not a single one?"
38567	or shall I be in the way?"
38567	roared Archie, flinging wide the door to let in a tall man who cried out,--"Where''s my little woman?
38567	that makes you feel better, does n''t it?"
38567	that''s the way you expect to get round me, is it?
38567	what is the boy talking about?"
38567	what new game is this?"
38567	what?
38567	what_ shall_ I do then?"
38567	why could n''t I take Myra''s advice and keep Rose at home?
38567	you do n''t make friends of those great boys, do you?
38567	you do n''t want me to turn telltale, do you?"
3795	A hundred miles away, and no clue but this man''s story? 3795 A hundred wiles off?
3795	A what?
3795	Afraid of thunder, Bill?
3795	Ai n''t that black one a beauty? 3795 And came back again?
3795	And sneezed?
3795	And threw down the roses?
3795	And you do n''t think I''m horrid?
3795	And you laughed?
3795	And you made him put it back?
3795	Any thing more, sir?
3795	Are you a circus man?
3795	Are you going to be married? 3795 Are you hungry?"
3795	Birds do n''t sneeze, do they?
3795	But all of you chased and stoned him, I suppose? 3795 But it''s always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room?"
3795	But when will you come back again?
3795	But why think it is he any more than Randa, or Katy, or me?
3795	Can I take Sanch along? 3795 Can you shoot nicely?"
3795	Can you weed?
3795	Celia, did you bring our old bows?
3795	Could n''t you make some for me? 3795 Darling doggy, where have you been so long?"
3795	Did Billy tell you about us?
3795	Did ever ye see the like of that now? 3795 Did he spell his name?"
3795	Did n''t any one take your part?
3795	Did n''t he send for me? 3795 Did n''t you see him?"
3795	Did they make you black and beat you, dear? 3795 Did you ever hear the story of Bruce and his spider?
3795	Did you rest well?
3795	Did you stop the sacrifice?
3795	Did your mother know you were coming?
3795	Do n''t I? 3795 Do n''t they look sweet?"
3795	Do n''t you go to school?
3795	Do n''t you hope Ben will get his bag full? 3795 Do n''t you know that piece?
3795	Do n''t you think it''s pretty nice here?
3795	Do n''t you wish you could? 3795 Do you know what I''m going to do with you?"
3795	Do you like him?
3795	Do you think if I said in meetin'',''I wo n''t ever swear any more,''that I would n''t do it again?
3795	Do you want to go?
3795	Does it belong to you?
3795	Does n''t it seem more than two weeks since she went away?
3795	Especially the sermon?
3795	Folks at home?
3795	Goin''to church, and readin''the Bible, and sayin''prayers and hymns, ai n''t it?
3795	Have n''t you got any folks?
3795	Have you a mamma, dear?
3795	Have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way?
3795	He looks like our China poodle, does n''t he?
3795	He no your dog? 3795 He wants to go and cut up, do n''t he?"
3795	How are you?
3795	How came you here?
3795	How came you there?
3795	How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should,-- Honest and brave,--nor ever tire Of trying to be good? 3795 How dared you come after us, miss?"
3795	How do you do, sir? 3795 How do you know?"
3795	How do you like church?
3795	How much was it?
3795	How the dickens did you know that?
3795	How will I get my book back in time to recite?
3795	How will you fix it?
3795	I guess I could,--but you do n''t mean it? 3795 I should like to know what this is for?"
3795	I tried not to, Ben, but what could I do? 3795 I was only thinking, you looked as if--""As if what?
3795	I wonder if he has any thing on his mind? 3795 I wonder if you know just what it means to be pious?"
3795	If I stroked''em, would n''t they purr?
3795	If you say that again I''ll take Belinda and go right home; then what will you do?
3795	Is Ben coming, too?
3795	Is Ben going to black my boots before he goes? 3795 Is a faytun a kind of a bird?
3795	Is he dead?
3795	Is it a bear?
3795	Is it all burnt up?
3795	Is it true?
3795	Is it you, Sam? 3795 Is n''t he a nice man, Ma?
3795	Is n''t it all right now?
3795	Is n''t it perfectly lovely?
3795	Is n''t that clever? 3795 Is there a picture of those smart little poodles?"
3795	It''s father, Benny; do n''t you know me?
3795	Lita, where''s Miss Celia?
3795	Look here, tell me about this, will you? 3795 Ma said-- Ow, what''s that?"
3795	My old pen- wiper-- Why, what''s the matter?
3795	My precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing?
3795	Now, then, am I a thief and a liar?
3795	Now, then, boy, what can you do?
3795	Now, then, what''s the matter?
3795	Now, then, who are you, and how did you get here?
3795	Oh, Bab, how could you do it? 3795 Oh, Sanch, what shall I do if they do n''t come along?
3795	Oh, do n''t they? 3795 Oh, were n''t you scared to pieces?"
3795	Oh, where? 3795 Pull up all the beets and leave the pigweed, hey?
3795	S''pose you mean this? 3795 Shall I go round to the great gate and wait for you there, miss?"
3795	Shall I shut my eyes and hold your head?
3795	Shall you live here always when you come back? 3795 Sounds kind of circusy, do n''t it?"
3795	Tell its what? 3795 The Squire says you know a good deal about horses, so I suppose you understand the Houyhnhnm language?
3795	Then he was mad, and we all laughed; and he said,''Want to fight?'' 3795 Then what can it be?"
3795	Then who did? 3795 Then you''d be able to drive cows to pasture, perhaps?"
3795	There, Sir, how''s that for a jump?
3795	Thorny, what is the matter with Ben?
3795	Want to come and see?
3795	Was it?
3795	Was n''t she smart? 3795 Was n''t there any one to think bad of but me?
3795	We do n''t call it splendid; do we, Sancho?
3795	Well, Ben, are you satisfied?
3795	Well, child, what is it?
3795	Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you?
3795	What are you stopping for?
3795	What are''crowbackic exercises''?
3795	What did you have to do?
3795	What did you mean to do?
3795	What do they do to folks who set houses afire?
3795	What do you mean by that?
3795	What do you suppose it is?
3795	What do you suppose your mother will say to you?
3795	What follow?
3795	What for?
3795	What have you been doing down there? 3795 What have you been stealing now?"
3795	What is his name?
3795	What is it? 3795 What shall we do now?"
3795	What sort of a dog was it? 3795 What sort of work can you do?"
3795	What sought they thus far?
3795	What would you have done if you had n''t found us?
3795	What''s hanny bells and neroes?
3795	What''s he goin''to say to me?
3795	What''s the good of it, anyway?
3795	What''s the matter, Randa? 3795 What''s the matter?"
3795	What''s the matter?
3795	When shall you go?
3795	Where are you going? 3795 Where are you going?"
3795	Where did you get it?
3795	Where did you get that?
3795	Where do you s''pose he came from?
3795	Where goin''?
3795	Where is Sam?
3795	Where is the child?
3795	Where to?
3795	Where''ll you get your elephants?
3795	Where? 3795 Who beat?"
3795	Who cut his tail off?
3795	Who did?
3795	Who had him?
3795	Who is hurt?
3795	Who is there?
3795	Who''s your folks? 3795 Why does not Teacher speak to the big ones?
3795	Why not?
3795	Why not?
3795	Why, Billy Barton, how in the world did you get here?
3795	Why, do you know the Squire?
3795	Will you go, Ben?
3795	Wo n''t it be fine to have the house open all the time? 3795 Wo n''t we have splendid times?
3795	Would n''t a little groom up behind improve the appearance of my turnout?
3795	Yes; and you liked''em, did n''t you?
3795	You go wid me, yes?
3795	You were a fool to try there; but where is Miss Celia?
3795	''But, suppose you divided your sugar with me, how many lumps would you give me?''
3795	A large, curly, white poodle, with a queer tail?"
3795	Ai n''t they funny?
3795	Ai n''t you got a horse I can see to?"
3795	Are Bab and Betty your sisters?"
3795	Are you tired, or is it because you do n''t want to take these trappings off and be plain Ben again?"
3795	Bab''s voice cried in a loud whisper,"Is n''t Ben beautiful?"
3795	Ben had his doubts about that, but resolved to do his best for her sake; so, when Master Thorny presently appeared, with a careless"How are you, Ben?"
3795	But how could I get it if it was locked up?"
3795	But how did you get here?"
3795	But what I want to know is where Lita will stay?"
3795	But when he clattered into town, intense interest was felt in this barefooted boy on the foaming steed, and a dozen voices asked,"Who''s killed?"
3795	But where was Bab, who revelled in flurries?
3795	But wo n''t you give him something?
3795	But, Celia, how could he do it?
3795	Ca n''t we wear our Sunday frocks?
3795	Ca n''t you guess what it is?"
3795	Can I go this afternoon?"
3795	Can he do any more?"
3795	Can you drive cows?"
3795	Can you pick strawberries?"
3795	Can you ride a horse to plow?"
3795	Can you suggest any thing?"
3795	Can you tell me if that cross- road leads to the Elms?"
3795	Come, now, do you know the difference between a toadstool and a mushroom?"
3795	Come, now, she wants me to be clever to you, and I''d like to do it; but if you get peppery, how can I?"
3795	Did n''t we have a lively time going for the doctors and getting him home?"
3795	Did n''t you ever see or hear of him?"
3795	Did n''t you know that chimney was foul, ma''am?"
3795	Did you forget the buns?"
3795	Did you have to work hard?
3795	Did you never learn any prayers, Ben?"
3795	Did you take all that trouble just to go to walk with old Daddy?"
3795	Do n''t you know about him?"
3795	Do n''t you s''pose he would?
3795	Do n''t you suppose I know what laughing is?"
3795	Do n''t you, when you are happy?
3795	Do you have them here?"
3795	Do you know how it was done?"
3795	Do you like it?"
3795	Do you s''pose Miss Celia will ask us to hers?"
3795	Do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again?
3795	Every one looked round surprised, and Sancho regarded them with a mildly inquiring air, as if he said,"Why this unseemly mirth, my friends?"
3795	Go back to Smithers and the old business?"
3795	Had I better run up to the house?"
3795	Have n''t you got a plain one any where round?"
3795	Have you no brothers or sisters to go with you?"
3795	Have you talked with him about it?"
3795	He has n''t got any folks of his own, has he?"
3795	He''d gnawed it and come after me, and would n''t go back or be lost; and I''ll never leave him again, will I, dear old feller?"
3795	He''ll do it for a cent; wo n''t you, Cy?"
3795	Here''s the droll dog, Thorny; is n''t he nice and curly?"
3795	Hope you''ll like that?"
3795	How Could any one be so wicked?"
3795	How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way?
3795	How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day?
3795	How darst you tell such a fib?"
3795	How does that sort of work look to you?"
3795	How would that do, instead of swearing?"
3795	How''d she fall?
3795	I can make arrows, and it will be fun, wo n''t it?"
3795	I do n''t believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey, Bab?"
3795	I s''pose that''s him paddlin''ahead; but which of the Injuns is Sam Salvindoor?"
3795	I told you he was a valuable chap, and those that stole him hide him that way, else he''d be no use, do n''t you see?
3795	I wish he''d do it all over again; do n''t you?"
3795	I wonder where he went to?"
3795	Is it a sunstroke?"
3795	Is that what you want?"
3795	Is there anything hidden in the closet, Ben?"
3795	It seems as if he could almost speak, does n''t it?"
3795	It seems to me I have heard something about Sam''s troubling him before, have n''t I?"
3795	John?"
3795	Just then Thorny appeared, looking much amused, and the little girls both called out in a breath,"Did you see Ben and get him down?"
3795	Let me go with you, ca n''t I?"
3795	Miss Celia guessed the meaning of that sigh, and made haste to turn it into a smile by asking anxiously,--"What has become of the playthings?
3795	Miss Celia put her arms about him, and answered very tenderly,--"Ben, dear, if I were to tell you that he was never coming back, could you bear it?"
3795	Now do you forgive me for losing Sancho?"
3795	Now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?"
3795	Now we shall see all the nice things; wo n''t it be fun?"
3795	Now, boy where did you come from?"
3795	Now, suppose I say,''Bring me a"ranunculus bulbosus,"''how would you know what I wanted?"
3795	Oh, I say, is this the book you told about, where the horses talked?"
3795	Oh, Sanch, where is your tail-- your pretty tail?"
3795	Oh, ma''am, he is n''t dead?"
3795	Oh, what shall we do?"
3795	Only do n''t be hard on Sanch; he''s been real good to me, and we''re fond of one another; ai n''t us, old chap?"
3795	Or was she an idol, to be adored in that humble posture?
3795	Sam got a ride, and ca n''t you tuck Ben and Bab in too?
3795	Sancho, Sancho, is it really you?"
3795	Shall I get the books when I buy the other things?
3795	Shall I go on?"
3795	She knows how to make folks feel good, do n''t she?"
3795	She''s told you about it?
3795	Suppose you come to tea with me to- night and bring some of them back?
3795	Suppose you had ten bits of sugar, and you met ten Prussian dogs, how many lumps would you, a French dog, give to each of the Prussians?''
3795	The boy can sleep at your house, ca n''t he?"
3795	The piece Miss Celia spoke; do n''t you know?"
3795	Then, suppose we get lost, and have to hunt for food, how are we to know what is safe and what is n''t?
3795	Was he any of them?"
3795	Was he cross?
3795	Was n''t David a fine feller?
3795	Was n''t her dress elegant?"
3795	Was n''t it nice of the wind to blow''em down?"
3795	Was she a criminal, the sight of whose execution threw them flat upon their backs in speechless horror?
3795	We met in Switzerland going up Mount St. Bernard in a storm, and--""Where the good dogs live?"
3795	We were all one piece, and had a jolly spin, did n''t we, my beauty?"
3795	We''d like to have a good Sunday tramp and talk; would n''t we, Sonny?"
3795	What are these chaps up to?
3795	What else did they do?"
3795	What have you been doing besides having measles?"
3795	What is the idea now?
3795	What made you hide?"
3795	What shall I do?
3795	What shall we do to make our party tip- top?"
3795	What''s broke?
3795	What''s the matter now?
3795	When''s he coming back?"
3795	Where is he?"
3795	Where is she?
3795	Where''s he gone?
3795	Who taught you to do it?"
3795	Who was he any way?
3795	Why did n''t she come right here?
3795	Why did n''t''Melia put a stop to it?"
3795	Why do n''t you look where you step, and save me all this trouble?"
3795	Why, where''s Sanch?"
3795	Will there be any little cakes?
3795	Will you come and try it, Ben, dear?"
3795	Will you see that it is done, and all made neat afterward?
3795	Will you?"
3795	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
3795	Wo n''t it be a shame if he does?"
3795	Wo n''t it be fun?"
3795	Wo n''t it do?"
3795	Would Jack be a comfort to you?
3795	Would my ten cents buy a book?"
3795	Would n''t it be fun to see Ben showing off in there?"
3795	Would you like to go back, Ben?"
3795	Would you like to hear it while you put your maps and puzzles together?"
3795	Would you like to work for me instead of the Squire?
3795	You have not been much, have you?"
3795	You wo n''t hurt me, will you, old feller?
3795	Young tramp been stealing your chickens?"
3795	adding, more quietly,"What are you going to do now?
3795	asked Ben, pushing back his hat with such an air of amazement that Thorny rather loftily inquired:"Do n''t you know what an amanuensis is?"
3795	how could you do it?"
3795	how?
3795	oh, what is it?"
3795	such a little chap as you?
3795	that name true one; not Generale?"
3795	when?
3795	where did he get all that?"
3795	where is he, please?"
3795	while her enraged husband was roaring:"Will you come down, madam, or shall I come and fetch you?"
3795	who did it?"
3795	why did you turn your back?
3795	why, was this resplendent dolly hung up there to be stared at by thirteen of her kindred?
34920	A Canterbury belle, in every sense of the word, then?
34920	About what?
34920	Afraid of your old papa?
34920	After all the pains I took with you when we had lessons together, years ago?
34920	Ah, I see, a spinster?
34920	Ai n''t you got no friends, young man?
34920	And all sick?
34920	And he did, at last?
34920	And leave me? 34920 And she is going to sell all these fine old things, is she?"
34920	And you are not dying, really, truly?
34920	And you are visiting her?
34920	And you do n''t like it?
34920	And you waited forty years?
34920	And you will set about reforming that delightful scapegrace, Phil Butler?
34920	Are his mother and Hetty there?
34920	Are you ill, wounded, in pain?
34920	Are you reading my fortune?
34920	Are you sure you know what my real self is?
34920	Are you tired of''playing lady''so soon?
34920	As one of the relics?
34920	At what?
34920	Been after work, you say? 34920 Been unfort''nate, have you?
34920	Bless your innocent heart, did you think you could hide any thing from me? 34920 But how about the games, the walks home, and all the pleasant little services the young men of our set like to offer and we to receive?"
34920	But if I be no poet, only a plain farmer, with no ambition except how I may prosper and make my wife a happy woman, what answer then, Ruth?
34920	But they did n''t leave you?
34920	But you intend to do so, of course?
34920	But, Pris, who ever heard of such an idea? 34920 Could I be allowed to sketch it for''The Weekly Portfolio''?
34920	Dan is n''t your brother?
34920	Did n''t you get my letter?
34920	Did no one stop to help you?
34920	Did she have good clothes?
34920	Did they keep it?
34920	Do I look as if I did?
34920	Do n''t you think if you took breath you''d get on faster, my dear?
34920	Do you doubt it?
34920	Do you expect to go South in a bandbox? 34920 Do you really want it?"
34920	Do you want us to begin a crusade?
34920	Go and call on the Fairchilds?
34920	Good fun, is n''t it?
34920	Haou abaout shoes?
34920	Haou do you cattle''ate to treat the ten- acre lot? 34920 Has she?
34920	Has the child expressed a wish for any thing? 34920 Has the uncivil wretch never come back?"
34920	Have I? 34920 Have a game of billiards?"
34920	Have you been sketching old things ever since?
34920	He spoke of me, then?
34920	How are you? 34920 How could I help being afraid, when you told me Miss Dolly was''awful''?"
34920	How could I help being good to you, dear? 34920 How did you feel?"
34920	How did you get to the hospital?
34920	How much a quart?
34920	How odd?
34920	How? 34920 I admire your adherence to principle, Miss Belle; but do n''t you find it a little hard to sit still while your friends are enjoying themselves?"
34920	I do choose, Polly; but how_ can_ I marry a man whom I can not trust?
34920	I say, miss, can you give a poor fellow a bite and a sup?
34920	I try to be,he said soberly, adding with that engaging smile of his,"May I ask to whom I am indebted for this very profitable and agreeable call?"
34920	I wonder if he_ will_ come?
34920	If the learned gentlemen decide that the poems have no worth, what then?
34920	Is it the latest fashion to wear odd ear- rings instead of lockets?
34920	Is n''t that enough?
34920	Is she one of the amiable sort?
34920	Is the girl pretty?
34920	It was this, then, that made you so brusque to me alone, so odd and careless? 34920 It''s very heavy, may n''t I carry it for you?"
34920	Looks kind of bridal, do n''t it?
34920	Mamma, what can you mean?
34920	Must you each make a quarter?
34920	My dear boy, have you lost your senses?
34920	My young man?
34920	Never?
34920	Not a dumb- belle, then?
34920	Now about the troubles?
34920	Now is n''t she odd?
34920	Now you have got your elephant, what are you going to do with him?
34920	Now, where shall I land you, sir?
34920	O mamma, what can I do?
34920	Oh, Harry, you wo n''t go back to all those horrors, will you? 34920 Oh, I''m peacocks, am I?"
34920	Oh, John, how could you?
34920	Oh, indeed,and Dolly glanced at him sharply, while a shadow passed over her face, as she asked with redoubled interest,"Is she rich?"
34920	Only, if I lose my sweetheart, I may be sure that my old friend wo n''t desert me?
34920	Pris, dear, may I tell you something that I think you''d be glad to know?
34920	Ruth, may I tell you something?
34920	Shall I tell any more, or are you tired of this stupid boy?
34920	She is dreadfully prim about some things, and so free and easy about others: I ca n''t understand it, do you?
34920	She is very pretty: has anybody the right to call her''Ma belle''?
34920	Sit down-- tell me about it-- can I do any thing?
34920	So he stayed?
34920	So the boy and girl friendship did not ripen into love and end the romance properly?
34920	So you think I''d better not say to my love, like the mad gentleman to Mrs. Nickleby,''Be mine, be mine''?
34920	So, if I had gone overboard, you would not have fished me out, unless I asked you to do it, I suppose?
34920	So_ she_ is the''old mother''who thinks so much of you? 34920 Thanks, now what else can I do for you?"
34920	The church? 34920 The knowledge that_ I''m_ to be there on duty had nothing to do with this fine plan of yours, hey, my Dolly?"
34920	The place mentioned should have been Brittany, not India, hey, Pen?
34920	Then I am not altogether a''peacock''?
34920	Then perhaps you wo n''t mind if I walk on a bit with you and apologize for kicking your little dog?
34920	Then you did find work and get on?
34920	Then you do n''t mind, or think us silly to try and do even a very little towards curing this great evil?
34920	Then you do n''t quite detest me for my rough ways and egotistical confidences?
34920	Then you think it can be done, John?
34920	Then, of course, she is a blue- belle?
34920	Think so? 34920 Tired out, little girl?"
34920	Took suddin, I suppose?
34920	Was Master Shakespeare rich and great?
34920	Was he a God- fearing boy?
34920	Was it really he? 34920 Well, well, what does the poor dear want to do?"
34920	What are you going to do with yourself this morning?
34920	What became of him? 34920 What did you wish, sir?"
34920	What do you call the right sort of courage?
34920	What do you do, miss?
34920	What do you say to this-- and this-- and this?
34920	What does he do?
34920	What have you been doing since I saw you last?
34920	What have you been doing to get such a look as that?
34920	What is it, lass? 34920 What is it?"
34920	What is it?
34920	What is it?
34920	What is to become of us?
34920	What is your name, dear?
34920	What luck, boy?
34920	What part of the work do you incline to yourself?
34920	What shall we do about Rose? 34920 What shall we do about it, love?"
34920	What shall we do for lamps, if we can not use any animal substance? 34920 What temptation?
34920	What will you do, then?
34920	What will you do?
34920	What''queer''or''famous''_ old_ person of the last century is that, please?
34920	What''s his business?
34920	What''s the matter, skipper?
34920	What? 34920 Where be you travellin''?"
34920	Where can we go?
34920	Where did he live?
34920	Where did you come from, then?
34920	Where do you get your trout?
34920	Where shall we go? 34920 Where?"
34920	Whereabouts?
34920	Which is that?
34920	Who can this pretty Priscilla be? 34920 Who is it?"
34920	Who is to pay us for what we have lost? 34920 Why did n''t you help me?
34920	Why did n''t you tell me before?
34920	Why do n''t you dance, sir?
34920	Why do_ you_ come here, if I may ask? 34920 Why not?
34920	Why should I?
34920	Why should you? 34920 Why, John, do you know that this is the first of April?"
34920	Why, what?
34920	Will it be very hard, Nat?
34920	Wo n''t your folks go to look for you?
34920	You are not madly in love, then?
34920	You are sure this wild whim wo n''t be too much for_ you_? 34920 You are very kind; but is it worth the trouble?"
34920	You do n''t mind scarlet fever, I suppose?
34920	You have been in the army, I take it?
34920	You know I was one- and- twenty yesterday?
34920	You know what that toast means for me?
34920	You like his manners, do you?
34920	You really mean it?
34920	You saw him, then, when he was plaguing me?
34920	You think I wo n''t dare address the peppery virgin? 34920 You thought I was an old chap, did you?
34920	_ Could_ you take this thing out of my eye? 34920 A kingfisher or a turtle?
34920	Ai n''t that enough to spoil a man''s chance, let alone his looks?"
34920	Am I all right?
34920	And do they never hurt him?"
34920	And you was fond of him?"
34920	Anna, how do you like it?"
34920	Any more treasures?"
34920	Are you quite sure you want me, John?"
34920	Are you very certain that you do n''t regret the advice you gave my friend Jack?"
34920	Bless the child, does she expect to find things of that sort anywhere out of a German novel?"
34920	But did he ever find his grand relations?"
34920	But for landsake where are you a- going, boy?
34920	But he did it, though he grew pale with the effort to say steadily,--"Will Mrs. Ward pardon me if I decline the honor?
34920	But my anxiety unfits me to do all I might, so I need help; and of whom can I ask it but of you?
34920	But perhaps you ought not to leave yet?
34920	But something in those last words of his filled her with a trouble both sweet and bitter, as she asked anxiously,--"Are you going away, Nat?"
34920	But tell me how you are getting on?
34920	But two against one was hardly fair, now, was it?"
34920	But you''ll take care of me, and in the morning show me the way home?"
34920	But, Lord love him, what else had I been a waitin''for them forty year?
34920	Ca n''t you tell us how he manages to subdue these wild animals?
34920	Can I come and give it to you?"
34920	Caught in the shower?
34920	Come, is it a bargain?"
34920	Could I warm myself a bit and find out where I am?"
34920	Could n''t do no less, could I, seein''how much Tom done for me?"
34920	Could you give me an idea of the thing, if it is not asking too much?"
34920	Did he die angelically in his early bloom, or outgrow his Platonics with round jackets?"
34920	Did you never see the famous portrait at Portsmouth?"
34920	Did you really come in a basket, and do n''t you know any thing about your folks?
34920	Did you recognize me before you spoke?"
34920	Do believe it, and be friends, for I want one very much?"
34920	Do n''t you think so?"
34920	Do n''t you, old Sally?"
34920	Do you suppose I''ll make my own father ashamed of me more than once?
34920	Do you suppose I''ll see that snip of a boy standing up for what is right, and not have the pluck to do the same?
34920	Do you think she would?"
34920	Do you?"
34920	Does he never fear them?
34920	Does it ever seem so to you?"
34920	Every one will ask why we are not there; and what can those poor wretches say but the truth?
34920	Fain would I have sold my treasure for a quarter what I gave for it, but who would buy the ruined relic now?
34920	Goes to- morrow, does he?
34920	Going for a pull?
34920	Guess you''ve been one of the rovin''sort, ai n''t you?"
34920	Harris?"
34920	Has n''t it been hard times for both of us?
34920	He is Aunt Maria''s dog; but how came you to do it?"
34920	Here''s the Lancers, may I have the honor?"
34920	Hey, Sally?"
34920	How are you, George?"
34920	How could I in this dress, and no place to go to, or any thing?"
34920	How dare you go wandering about and startling me out of my wits in this way?"
34920	How did it happen?"
34920	How does that suit?"
34920	How?
34920	I suppose you are taking the relics to town now?"
34920	I will not marry till I know the man thoroughly; and how_ can_ I know him with this veil between us?
34920	I wonder if she ever found and lost him, as I did?
34920	I''d like to see him; but do you think we can both leave home at once?
34920	I''m not a fool; then, why am I treated like one?"
34920	Instantly Barlow woke up, laughed out like a pleased boy, gave him a hearty grip of the hand, a cordial''How are you, old fellow?
34920	Is a genus very bad, Nat?"
34920	Is n''t Cobb a trump to get us off so nicely?
34920	Is n''t it time there was one?"
34920	Is she so very awful?"
34920	It was nowhere visible; and, after a silent search, she deigned to ask,--"Have you seen the thing anywhere?"
34920	Know ye not, consumers of flesh meat, that ye are nourishing the wolf and tiger in your bosoms?"
34920	Lennox?"
34920	Little down on your luck just now, I guess?
34920	May I ask her to keep on teaching me?
34920	May I ask who he is?"
34920	May I have the honor, Miss West?"
34920	May I?"
34920	May I?"
34920	Mr. Parker went in as I came out, with such a nosegay!--for Aunt Maria, I suppose?"
34920	Mr. Parker, will you oblige me by taking Dolly home at once?"
34920	Must you go?"
34920	Now answer me this: wo n''t you have to save up a long time, to get enough to buy furniture and things, no matter how simple?"
34920	Now what should be done about it?
34920	Now what was it?"
34920	Now what_ can_ I do, mamma, for I truly want to do my share?"
34920	Off ran the boy to the brook; and the girl was shyly following, when Rose said,--"Will you sell me that pretty bark pannier of yours?
34920	Or let the dearest little girl in the world wear herself out over me, and I not try to thank her in the way she likes best?
34920	Shall I adopt a form of religion?
34920	Shall I call Kate?"
34920	Shall I claim property in any created thing?
34920	Shall I come up and make you a visit?"
34920	Shall I consume flesh?
34920	Shall I interest myself in politics?
34920	Shall I stimulate with tea, coffee, or wine?
34920	Shall I subjugate cattle?
34920	Shall I take an oar?"
34920	Shall I tell one about a child who was found?
34920	Shall I trade?
34920	Shall we do this for one another, Anna?"
34920	Shall we try it, sir?"
34920	She took them; and what followed who shall say?
34920	Should you mind giving it?"
34920	Taking her usual seat on the arm of the chair, she fed her big nursling in silence, till a sigh made her ask tenderly,--"Is n''t it right?
34920	That''s the beauty of the idea, do n''t you see?"
34920	That''s why I like it; do n''t you see?"
34920	Then you forgive me for my eavesdropping, my rudeness, and manifold iniquities?
34920	Then, and not till then, did she condescend to say, with a gasp, poorly concealed by an amiable smile,--"Do you care to row?
34920	This?"
34920	Want to buy''em?
34920	Was it wrong?"
34920	Was n''t it noble of him?"
34920	We might have spared our pains, for it was to be, and it is vain to fight against fate, only do tell us if you paid that Shylock what he asked us?"
34920	We shall want a home by and by, shall we not?"
34920	Well, a room or two must content us at first, and we want them to be decent, not to say pretty and comfortable, do n''t we?"
34920	What does it all mean?"
34920	What right have I to leave them alone?
34920	What right to escape from the burden and the sorrow I have helped to bring?
34920	What shall I do?"
34920	What shall we do?
34920	What would poor Kitty do?"
34920	What_ could_ be more economical, picturesque, and appropriate for this centennial year?"
34920	When Pris spoke, the others looked at her with surprise; for there was a new expression in her face, and both asked wonderingly,"How?"
34920	When did you come?"
34920	When do you join your regiment?"
34920	Where is he, Uncle?"
34920	Which will you take, Mrs. Neal''s wine- jelly or my custard?"
34920	Who cares for them, with all their splendor?
34920	Who is to be the victim, I wonder?"
34920	Why do n''t he stay in his nest and cheer his mate?"
34920	Why do n''t you do that sort of thing when you can?"
34920	Why do n''t you invite the young people here oftener?"
34920	Why have n''t we met her at some of the tea- fights and muffin- worries we''ve been to lately?"
34920	Why not marry and go together?"
34920	Why not?
34920	Why was n''t I told?
34920	Will she share my work as well as holiday, and be the truest friend a man can have?"
34920	Will whiting be allowed in the community?"
34920	Will you be like him, please, Nat?"
34920	Will you be pleased and proud if I come back and tell you this?"
34920	Will you come along?"
34920	Will you come for a good old- time gallop?"
34920	Will you go, Miss?"
34920	Will you kindly spend this for me in making that poor soul comfortable?"
34920	Will you look at it?"
34920	Will you walk with me, Ruth?
34920	Wo n''t that be a bitter pill for my lords and gentlemen?"
34920	Wo n''t we have a good time, though?"
34920	Wo n''t you wish me luck?"
34920	Wonder how many it would take to fill it?"
34920	Wonder if she has forgotten all about it?"
34920	Wonder what happy fellow will break the spell and set her free?"
34920	Would n''t they do to begin with?"
34920	Would you advise him to take it?"
34920	Would you kindly tell me how far it is to the next big town?"
34920	Would you mind if I gave it to you?"
34920	You rather admired it, did n''t you?"
34920	You surely would n''t like to have any man call out''How are you, Anna?''
34920	You want a friend?
34920	Young, lovely, rich, and adored, what more_ can_ any girl want?"
34920	_ HOW THEY WALKED INTO LENNOX''S LIFE_"Come out for a drive, Harry?"
34920	_ WHERE THEY LED HIM._"Whither away, Miss Morgan?"
34920	_ Will_ you advise me?"
34920	but how?"
34920	for what are we all here for, if not to help one another?
34920	how could you?"
34920	then add in a lower tone,"So there_ is_ a Mrs. Harris, you sly dog, you?"
34920	what have I done for you?
34920	when?
34920	where could he carry the dear creature when he had got her?
34920	where?"
34920	why did n''t it go into his eye instead of hers?"
34920	why?"
34920	you will stand by him?"
10360	''Have you nothing better than that to sell?'' 10360 ''If I do n''t take you there, what will you do?''
10360	''Reelly?'' 10360 ''Where are they?''
10360	''Where do you live?'' 10360 ''Where do you sleep?''
10360	''Will yeou, Bewlah?'' 10360 A baron?"
10360	A story? 10360 Ah, he was there, was he?"
10360	And he said he was not?
10360	And nothing more?
10360	And read_ them_?
10360	And the duel?
10360	And the man?
10360	And what did the boy do about it?
10360	And why not, pray?
10360	And you insist on marrying him?
10360	Anything more I can do for you, cousin?
10360	Are you bound for Italy?
10360	Are you disappointed that I''m not a baron?
10360	Are you glad to go?
10360	Are you sure you know the way?
10360	Are you sure?
10360	Are you, in truth, what you profess to be?
10360	Be you a teacher? 10360 Bless me, what''s that?"
10360	But Lucindy, where was she?
10360	But Mr. Hammond? 10360 But do n''t you long for more pleasure, new scenes and other friends than these?"
10360	But his illness was a ruse?
10360	But suppose you do n''t get it, how then?
10360	But why all this concealment?
10360	By the way, Karl, who was the Polish gentleman who came on with us?
10360	Ca n''t we persuade you to come with us, Miss Sophie?
10360	Ca n''t you hold your arm still, child? 10360 Can I serve you, mademoiselle?
10360	Can we do anything for you?
10360	Can you eat?
10360	Can you not conquer them, or escape the danger they place you in?
10360	Course she does; ai n''t you always saying you''ll remember us in your will, because father was your favorite nephew, and all that? 10360 Desperately, and she?"
10360	Did n''t I do that well? 10360 Did she?
10360	Did you find him? 10360 Did you see the baron?"
10360	Do n''t I look as if I had?
10360	Do n''t you remember the raptures Mrs. Mortimer used to have over their Italian courier, and her funny description of him? 10360 Do the open windows inconvenience you, sir?"
10360	Do you really read my poor serial up here, and do me the honor to like it?
10360	Go on; who are they?
10360	Got any boys to brag of?
10360	Gracious me, what are they?
10360	Had he a broken nose, like the great Mike?
10360	Have a cup of tea, aunt?
10360	Have you had a good time, dear?
10360	Have you lost your mind? 10360 Have you tried to soften your aunt''s heart?"
10360	He ca n''t go back, the vines are so torn and weak; and how will he get down the lower wall? 10360 He has told you, then?"
10360	He is what he seems, is he?--no impostor, or anything of that sort? 10360 Hoffman said he might live with care, do n''t you remember?
10360	Hoffman, are you there?
10360	Hoffman? 10360 How are they all at home?"
10360	How came you here, Joe?
10360	How can you call Germany stupid when you have a scene like this before you?
10360	How could she with two invalids, the housekeeping, her father and the boys to attend to? 10360 How did it happen?"
10360	How did it succeed, this odd fancy?
10360	How did you find me out?
10360	How did you know my size?
10360	How if she is a former love?
10360	How if she is my dearest sister, for whom I sent, that she might welcome you and bring the greetings of my parents to their new daughter?
10360	How was it? 10360 How''s Bewlah?"
10360	How, Nell?
10360	How?
10360	I brought you up in safety; shall I take you down again?
10360	I can work and wait a long time to gain my end; but I do n''t know where to find the food you speak of?
10360	I guessed,--no, I did n''t, I had the old ones with me; they are no good now, are they?
10360	I may see her if I am dumb? 10360 I say, what''s a bore?"
10360	I should say dressmakin''was rather in your line, ai n''t it? 10360 I?
10360	Is he handsome, this hero of yours?
10360	Is it, indeed, so?
10360	Is n''t it nice? 10360 It might if--""If what, my daisy?"
10360	It''s done him good, and I''m glad of that; but I''d like to see the little baggage that bewitched the poor old boy, would n''t you, Phil?
10360	It''s gingy- bread I''m making the day, miss, and will I be puttin''purlash or sallyrathis into it, if ye plase?
10360	Last will and testament, or sudden inspiration, dear? 10360 Lottchen, is it thou?
10360	May I offer you the native delicacies, and share your plate? 10360 May she?
10360	Miss Psyche has not had much time for art- studies this year, I suppose?
10360	Mother, did aunt say anything about coming this week?
10360	Mr. Lamb, I suppose you_ are_ that misguided young man?
10360	Must we return by these dreadful vaults?
10360	My arm is so thin you can see the bunches nicely,--can''t you?
10360	My dear boy, were you wounded?
10360	My goodness, where did she get that stylish suit?
10360	No; where was he?
10360	Not an invalid, I hope, sir?
10360	O Harry, is he?
10360	Oh, Nell, what is it? 10360 Oh, she expects some of my money, does she?"
10360	Palsdorf!--was not that the name of the count or baron we heard them talking of at Coblentz?
10360	Really, ma''am? 10360 Really?"
10360	Sakes alive, why should n''t we?
10360	Saul is goin''to haul wood after he''s done his chores, mebbe you''d like to go along? 10360 Shall I be a count?
10360	Shall I confess?
10360	Shall I tell you, ma''am?
10360	Sick?
10360	So you seceded from Secession right away, to pay for that lip- service, hey?
10360	Sophie Vaughan, what do you mean by making such a guy of yourself?
10360	Suppose it was me, would n''t you take it?
10360	Suppose you lost the Van Bahr money, and some one offered you a tidy little sum to start with, would you take it?
10360	Sweethearts?
10360	Tell me, then, is not your true name Sigismund Palsdorf?
10360	Tell me, then, on your honor as a gentleman, are you not Baron Palsdorf?
10360	Tellin''how we found our wives would n''t be a bad game, would it, Phil?
10360	That is your hero, is it? 10360 That''s not all, is it?"
10360	Then you do n''t think it would be rash for some sweet woman to take me in hand and make me happy, since fame is a failure?
10360	Then you do not relinquish your hopes, and lay down your tools?
10360	Then you went to find your wife? 10360 Then, Casimer Teblinski is his real name?"
10360	Then, he was not the brave Stanislas?--and there is no charming Casimer?
10360	Then, the romances he told us about your charity, your virtues, and-- your love of liberty were false?
10360	They told me you were dead, and I only heard of you by accident, not knowing I should find my old friend alive, but not well, I''m afraid?
10360	Think so? 10360 This accounts for your disguise and Casimer''s false name?"
10360	Took four years to write it?
10360	Was he handsome?
10360	Was it Murillo, the black- eyed one?
10360	Well, little girls, what''s the matter now?
10360	What air you thinkin''of, Phil?
10360	What can I do to comfort you most, Joe? 10360 What can one do to learn your secret?"
10360	What do you mean, sir?
10360	What do you mean?
10360	What has happened? 10360 What in the name of common sense is this goblin here for?"
10360	What is it, lad?
10360	What is the beginning of a romance?
10360	What is the matter? 10360 What shall you do if it does not?"
10360	What was her good p''ints, hey?
10360	What were they?
10360	What will you do then?
10360	What would you recommend, ma''am?
10360	What''s that? 10360 What''s up naow?
10360	What? 10360 Where are we?"
10360	Where are you from?
10360	Where did you get it?
10360	Where is Montreaux?
10360	Where is the boy who was hurt? 10360 Where is the brave Hoffman?"
10360	Where will you go if I take this place?
10360	Where?--when?
10360	Which,--the umbrella, the speech, or the look?
10360	Who did it, Giovanni?
10360	Who has said stupidities to you, that you doubt me?
10360	Who invites you, dear?
10360	Who is Ludmilla?
10360	Who is lost here?
10360	Who the deuce is it, then? 10360 Who with?"
10360	Who, then, are you?
10360	Who? 10360 Who?"
10360	Why did n''t you let me know how sick you were? 10360 Why did you leave me, Ruth?"
10360	Why do n''t you, then?
10360	Why not before, and save yourself all that misery?
10360	Why not?
10360	Why play jokes on us? 10360 Why, Toady, my boy, what''s the matter?"
10360	Why, aunt, you do n''t mean to go so soon?
10360	Why, do n''t you know? 10360 Will he die?"
10360	Will you own the truth?
10360	Will you, uncle? 10360 With whom then?
10360	Wo n''t his father pardon the last escapade?
10360	Yes; he''s not more than five or six- and- twenty, and fond of a wandering life, so what should he want of a wife and a flock of bantlings?
10360	You are in danger?
10360	You are not going away, uncle?
10360	You are not the baron?
10360	You do n''t expect an entirely new suit for this occasion,--do you?
10360	You have enemies?
10360	You know my name?
10360	You promise to be lenient and mild, to let them confess their motives, and to award a gentle penance for their sins?
10360	You were in the late revolution, perhaps?
10360	You were wounded, it seems?
10360	You''ll like to show her this when you go home, wo n''t you?
10360	You_ are_ exiles, but still hope and plot, and never relinquish your hearts''desire?
10360	A carriage for me?
10360	A wound in the head and arm?"
10360	Ai n''t it odd how fellers fall to thinkin''of thar little women, when they get a quiet spell like this?"
10360	Amy?"
10360	And how came they to think you dead?"
10360	And you?
10360	Are n''t you glad you came?"
10360	Are n''t you sorry?"
10360	Are there not men who never sinned as I have done, and beside whose sacrifices mine look pitifully small?
10360	Are you tired, Amy?"
10360	Are you troubled with dyspepsy, dear?
10360	But Helen shrunk back, saying,--"Is there no other place?"
10360	But he held her fast, saying earnestly,--"What have I done?
10360	But wo n''t you ruin your complexion and roughen your hands if you do so much of this new fancy- work?"
10360	But, Nell, it is splendid, and what_ shall_ I do about it?"
10360	Ca n''t you suggest something, Major?
10360	Call it mummery if ye like, but let me ask you why so many of your sheep stray into our fold?
10360	Can we do anything for you?
10360	Can we get down safely?
10360	Can you will to see it?"
10360	Did he mention it, Helen?"
10360	Did he speak the truth when he said he was not?"
10360	Did you bring the gloves back?"
10360	Did you cry and grieve over me, dear little tender thing?
10360	Did you never suspect my disguise, Amy?"
10360	Did you think that one glimpse of your black eyes and fine hair would make such an impression that I should recognize you again?"
10360	Did you, Sophie?"
10360	Do I look nice, really?
10360	Do n''t you think there is something peculiar about him?"
10360	Do you fear to trust me?"
10360	Do you have that custom in your land, mademoiselle?"
10360	Do you leave a family?"
10360	Do you really mean to let your girl marry this Lamb?
10360	Do you remember it?"
10360	Does she ever speak?"
10360	Does the baron love Helen?"
10360	Give me my reward soon, wo n''t you, dear?"
10360	Good, was n''t it?"
10360	Have I any right to it yet?
10360	Have you any suits for the men?"
10360	He is good; why mind whether he is Catholic or Protestant?"
10360	He seemed to take courage at this, for, walking straight up to her, he said, as coolly as if a crown- prince,--"Mademoiselle, may I have the honor?"
10360	His big hand patted her cheek very gently as he said, in a tone of fatherly love and pride,--"My little Sy never forgets old father, does she?"
10360	His manners are nice, but he looks like a gipsy, with his brown face and black beard: does n''t he, Nell?"
10360	How are you?
10360	How can I believe that anything is true?"
10360	How could I help it?
10360	How could he do it?
10360	How many times must I tell you that?"
10360	How?
10360	How?"
10360	I begin to enjoy myself heartily now-- don''t you?"
10360	I go to Switzerland; and thou?"
10360	I"What''s that sigh for, Polly dear?"
10360	I''m going to make it a real old- fashioned frolic, and wo n''t you come and help me?
10360	Is it because the romance is gone, or because your love was only a girl''s fancy, after all?"
10360	Is n''t he kind?
10360	Is n''t it odd that they knew our names?"
10360	Is n''t that charming?
10360	Is there anything else that would make you more easy?"
10360	Is your name also false?"
10360	It ai n''t right to joke that way; I wo n''t if I can help it; but a feller gets awfully kind of heathenish these times, do n''t he?"
10360	It was past eleven when the major came, and the only greeting he received was the breathless question,--"Did you find him?"
10360	It wo n''t take you long to pack up, will it?"
10360	It''s a number of years sence we met, and you do n''t remember Joe Collins as well as he does you, I reckon?"
10360	Karl''s voice died in a stifled groan, and Helen cried out in alarm,--"Where are you?
10360	Karl, what''s that old castle up there?
10360	Lambkin?"
10360	Little Amy is n''t so foolish as to be in danger of losing her heart to a person so entirely out of the question as this poor lad, is she?"
10360	Little angel of kindness, why do you take such care of me?"
10360	May I see the handkerchief?"
10360	May n''t I go?
10360	Mercy, what''s that?
10360	Now tell me what you honestly think of my work?
10360	Now what do you think?"
10360	Oh, Nell, can I let him die alone and in exile, when I have both heart and home to give him?"
10360	Oh, Nell, what shall I do?"
10360	Please tell me if he is indeed fatally ill?"
10360	Queer, warn''t it?"
10360	Say, Bewlah, will yeou hev me?''
10360	Shall I be one of them?"
10360	Shall we go?
10360	Sigismund is German, is it not?"
10360	Something softer than pity stole into her eye, as she said, anxiously,--"You are not really ill, Sidney?"
10360	Speak they German?"
10360	Split your fingers with a cricket- ball again?"
10360	Tell me about yourself: what have you been doing all this year?"
10360	That one thing was speedily vouchsafed, for before her skirts were smoothly settled, Jack called out, in his hearty way,--"How are you, Fletcher?
10360	The skirt is cut off and gored, with a splendid train--""My dear, you do n''t mean you are going to wear one of those absurd, new- fashioned dresses?"
10360	Then, as if anxious to forget herself, she added rather abruptly,--"I hear you think of giving your Adam a mate,--have you begun yet?"
10360	Toady''s eyes kindled, and his red cheeks grew redder still, as he cried out defiantly,--"I think she was a selfish pig,--don''t you?"
10360	VIII MORE MYSTERY"Uncle, can I speak to you a moment?"
10360	Van''s coming this afternoon, wo n''t he make her pleasant again?"
10360	Wal, ai n''t this luck, now?"
10360	Was it true?"
10360	Was n''t it hard to act all the time?"
10360	Was thy dream then a shadowy lie?
10360	We''d lend her a hand then, would n''t we, Polly?"
10360	Whar did you take her?
10360	What business have you to come courting my niece?"
10360	What do I care for his poverty?"
10360	What do you think of that?"
10360	What made you think of this prank?"
10360	What next?"
10360	What property are you talking of?"
10360	What regiment were you in?"
10360	What will your guardian say, and the world?"
10360	What wind blows thee hither, my boy, in such sad plight?"
10360	What would my blessed mother say if she could see me rigged out in her best things?"
10360	What would she say if she knew how we seldom go to bed till dawn in the ball season?
10360	What_ does_ it need?"
10360	When is the wedding to be?"
10360	When the old lady took her off at the bottom, with a good motherly hug,''Good,''thinks I;''what more do you want?''"
10360	Where are the rest?"
10360	Where did you find it?"
10360	Where did you pick him up, Hoffman?"
10360	Where is Giovanni?"
10360	Where is your uncle, Miss Erskine?"
10360	Where?"
10360	Who are you?"
10360	Why not go now, instead of later?"
10360	Will the ladies drive, sail, or make a little expedition?
10360	Will you be Countess Zytomar and get laughed at for your pains, or plain Mrs. Power, with a good old English name?"
10360	Will you forgive my follies, and believe me when I promise to play and duel no more?"
10360	Wo n''t Aunt Plumy be superb in this plum- colored satin and immense cap?"
10360	Wo n''t Samson join me?"
10360	Would n''t you like to play be a model and let me draw your arm, and tell you all about the nice little bones and muscles?"
10360	You are hurt?"
10360	You will agree with me there, monsieur?"
10360	You wo n''t make one, will you, now?"
10360	You''ll play no more pranks, but go soberly to work and do something that shall make me proud to be your cousin, wo n''t you?"
10360	You''ve kept us steady many a time, and done us no end of kindnesses; why be too proud to let us give our sympathy in return, if nothing more?"
10360	and Amy rushed out, exclaiming reproachfully, yet admiringly,--"How could you do it and frighten us so?
10360	and do you think now that I am a heartless fellow, bent only on amusing myself at the expense of others?
10360	and, O Pris, what_ shall_ I wear?"
10360	are you out of your mind?"
10360	but would it do me good?"
10360	experienced religion?
10360	has the boy got the plague?"
10360	how can I give him up, when he is so fond, and I am all he has?
10360	how can you know that, when you never saw him?"
10360	how did you get off at last?"
10360	how''d it all come round?"
10360	is it really you?"
10360	or any other dreadful thing?
10360	or have you a''perfessun,''as they call a trade nowadays?"
10360	then he would have respected me, at least; I wonder if he ever will, again?"
10360	want me tew address the meetin'', hey?
10360	what did you do?"
10360	what does the girl mean?"
10360	what have you done to yourself now?
10360	who?
10360	who?"
4770	''Drownded?'' 4770 Ai n''t they becoming?"
4770	All well at home?
4770	Am I also expected to clean his boots?
4770	Am I much changed since you first knew me?
4770	Am I to understand that as your final answer, Miss Devon?
4770	And if I asked you to come back to the home that has been desolate since you went, would you come?
4770	And if I dared to say I loved you?
4770	And if I had refused, you would have let me go and held fast to Letty?
4770	And so you thought I cared for Kitty?
4770	And there is no hope?
4770	And these?
4770	And this is how you came to be the cheerful, contented woman you are?
4770	And what is to become of me?
4770	And who is he?
4770	And you found him?
4770	And you?
4770	Are you ready for the new experiment?
4770	As he did me?
4770	Bartlett''s dying, marm: could you come and see to him?
4770	Bless and save us, what do you mean, child?
4770	But do n''t you think a man who had only follies to regret might expect a good woman to lend him a hand and make him happy?
4770	But how will it end? 4770 But where will she go if you send her away?
4770	But you are not in earnest?
4770	Can nothing save her?
4770	Christie, what is it? 4770 Dance, of course?"
4770	Dangerously you said?
4770	David, did you see that I cared for you?
4770	Did Letty tell you what she had done for me?
4770	Did all your troubles go down with the pig?
4770	Did n''t you see it? 4770 Did they follow your advice?"
4770	Did you ever hear him, or read any of his writins?
4770	Did you?
4770	Do n''t you think you could be contented any way, Christie, ef I make the work lighter, and leave you more time for your books and things?
4770	Do you care for flowers?
4770	Do you ever regret it?
4770	Do you see it at last?
4770	Do you sing?
4770	Ef you fall sick or die, what then?
4770	Ever on before?
4770	For the better or the worse?
4770	Forgive me,--how could I know? 4770 Had n''t you any doubts about it, any fears of going wrong or being sorry afterwards?"
4770	Had n''t you better rest a little before you begin any new task, my daughter? 4770 Had you rather have her here than me?"
4770	How are you goin''to eddicate the little gal? 4770 How came he here?"
4770	How can I sleep in such an Inferno as this?
4770	How could I help it when she was so young and pretty and fond of you?
4770	How did that get there?
4770	How did you find me?
4770	How do you know that?
4770	How do you know?
4770	How do you like him?
4770	How is Helen to- day, Nurse?
4770	How is he wounded?
4770	How, Bella?
4770	How?
4770	How?
4770	I do n''t think I can improve it, unless I add another sort of flower that seems appropriate: may I?
4770	I do: can you be spared so soon?
4770	I s''pose you thought of that when you come so quick?
4770	I think it would comfort you if I washed your face: can you bear to have it done?
4770	I want to go to your hospital: where is it?
4770	I wonder if that means anything?
4770	I wonder if you''d think me vain if I asked you something that I want to know?
4770	I''m glad of that; and how do you mean to spend these long years of yours?
4770	Is he here?
4770	Is n''t forty elderly?
4770	Is this the stage? 4770 Just take a turn across the stage, will you?
4770	Lucy is happy, virtuous, and independent, why ca n''t I be so too if I have any talent? 4770 Lucy, did you hear that impertinent''my dear''?"
4770	Mother wants eggs: will you come to the barn and get them? 4770 Mr. Power helped you: did n''t he?"
4770	Mr. Power is waiting: are you ready, love?
4770	Mr. Sterling is all right I hope?
4770	Mrs. King, are you sure of this?
4770	Mrs. Saltonstall is well, I hope?
4770	My dear, my dear, what drove you to it? 4770 My dearest girl, did you ever know a man in love do, say, or think the right thing at the right time?
4770	Next time, I shall come not as a stranger, but as a former-- may I say friend?
4770	No bad news I hope, ma''am?
4770	No bridal white, dear?
4770	No one cares what I am, so why care myself? 4770 Not even though he has''heavenly eyes,''''distracting legs,''and''a melting voice?''"
4770	Not wounded yet? 4770 Now you will come home?
4770	Now, what are we to do next?
4770	Now, what shall we play?
4770	Now, will thee take that pitcher of water to David''s room? 4770 Nurse, who is that?
4770	O David, what is it?
4770	Oh, Christie, may I hope it? 4770 Oh, David, how?"
4770	Oh, she''s goin''to marry for a livin''is she? 4770 Oh, there''s another lover, is there?"
4770	Oh, you mean I''m to be strong- minded, to cry aloud and spare not, to denounce their iniquities, and demand their money or their lives?
4770	Poor fellow, is he dead?
4770	Sir?
4770	Six young children is harder: ef I went fifin''and drummin''off, who''d take care of them I''d like to know?
4770	Some one ill, I fancy? 4770 Thank you for my share of the compliment; but why say''only digs''?
4770	That is a rash promise: I am a woman, and therefore curious; what shall you do if I take advantage of the privilege?
4770	The old lady has to have some on''t, do n''t she?
4770	Then I may love you, and not be afraid of offending?
4770	Then I may really go?
4770	Then the past, now that you know it all, does not change your heart to us?
4770	Then what shall I do?
4770	Then you are quite willing to try the third great experiment?
4770	Then you think Jane was a fool to love and try to make a saint of him, I suppose?
4770	Then you would n''t advise my friend to say yes?
4770	Those are not for a wedding, then?
4770	Tried your own way? 4770 Was I going to drown myself?"
4770	Was she pretty?
4770	Was she?
4770	We will: what can I do for you, Davy?
4770	Well, and how goes it? 4770 Well, how do you like her as an actress?"
4770	Well, what is it? 4770 Were you afraid of him?"
4770	What can I do for you? 4770 What can I do for you?"
4770	What did Mr. Sharp say?
4770	What did he mean?
4770	What did you do then?
4770	What do I look like?
4770	What do you want, child?
4770	What have you got? 4770 What have you there so interesting?"
4770	What is it, David?
4770	What is your name, dear?
4770	What is your opinion of Rochester?
4770	What made you ill? 4770 What more, David?"
4770	What part does Mr. Power do?
4770	What promise?
4770	What shall we do?
4770	What shall you have?
4770	What took you there first?
4770	What''s the joke?
4770	What''s the matter, dear? 4770 What''s the matter?
4770	What''s the matter?
4770	Where is he?
4770	Who are you making that for? 4770 Who is he?"
4770	Who told you that?
4770	Who''s that?
4770	Whose fault is that, sir?
4770	Why did n''t you choose Juliet: St. George would do Romeo so well?
4770	Why did n''t you go back after the accident?
4770	Why do n''t he offer to put up a swing for me, or get me a doll? 4770 Why not?
4770	Why not?
4770	Why not?
4770	Why should I work and suffer any longer for myself alone?
4770	Why, Hepsey, were you ever a slave?
4770	Why, Kitty, what''s the matter now?
4770	Why?
4770	Why?
4770	Will you show me the new picture? 4770 Will you wear this, my darling?
4770	With you, Rachel?
4770	Wo n''t you wear the pretty silvery silk we like so well?
4770	Yes, sir; but is n''t it natural for a young man to have some personal aim or aspiration to live for? 4770 You a Quaker, and express such a worldly and dreadful wish?"
4770	You are an American?
4770	You know the people?
4770	You mean it?
4770	Your age?
4770	Your mother, Bella? 4770 ''How so?'' 4770 A fine actress perhaps, but how good a woman?
4770	A surgeon was bending over the low bed, and when a hoarse voice at his elbow asked:"How is he?"
4770	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
4770	All these things he can give me: all these things are valued, admired, and sought for: and who would appreciate them more than I?
4770	And how does David wear?
4770	And what compensation do you require?"
4770	Are we still happy and contented here?"
4770	Are you hurt?
4770	Are you very tired, Aunty?"
4770	As he handed Christie a book, he asked with a significant smile:"Have you found him yet?"
4770	As she shut the door, Christie heard Kitty say softly:"Now we''ll be comfortable as we used to be: wo n''t we?"
4770	As the girl paused, with a decided thump, the old lady exclaimed:"What crazy idee you got into your head now?"
4770	As they rose from table, Mrs. Sterling said:"Davy, does thee want any help this afternoon?"
4770	Aunt Letty, how''s that darlin''child?
4770	Be these folks you tell of young?"
4770	But tell me, Bella, what Harry means to do?
4770	Can I help in any way?"
4770	Can you bear it, love?"
4770	Can you begin to- day?"
4770	Could you sing when your heart was heavy with the knowledge of a sin about to be committed by those nearest to you?
4770	Dear soul, when shall I see her again?"
4770	Dear, ought I to let you do it?"
4770	Did n''t you when you were a girl?"
4770	Did you think it very rude?"
4770	Do n''t I look a different creature from the ghost that came here three or four mouths ago?"
4770	Do n''t send me away, Christie: I shall not be a trouble long; surely David will let you help me die?"
4770	Do you feel inclined to try the place?
4770	Do you know I think that old Fletcher was a sneak?"
4770	Do you like pussy- pillars, and know how they do it?"
4770	Do you think it''s right to ask it of me?"
4770	Do you understand, Bella?"
4770	Does she know I am the woman she once saved?
4770	Does that make the matter any clearer?"
4770	Does that suit you?"
4770	Every thing else is used up; why not try this, and make the most of my last chance?
4770	F.?"
4770	Harry turned reckless; for what had he to look forward to?
4770	Has Mrs. S. been scolding?
4770	Have you been ill and wretched too?
4770	Have you forgotten it?"
4770	He always found her out, gave her the posy she best liked, said cheerfully,"How goes it, Christie?"
4770	How be you, dear?"
4770	How could she be his friend if she was Mr. Fletcher''s wife?
4770	How could we live without her?"
4770	How do you do?"
4770	How do you mean?"
4770	How much longer will this last?"
4770	How shall I know God?
4770	How will it end?"
4770	How would you answer such a letter, Christie?"
4770	I am sure you agree with me?"
4770	I did not seek you, did I?
4770	I do n''t believe he loves me: how can he?
4770	I must love somebody, and''love them hard,''as children say; so why ca n''t you come and stay with me?
4770	I never thought it degradation to do it for her, so why should I mind doing it for others if they pay for it?
4770	I should like to know who''s got a harder family to leave than that?"
4770	I tried to be cold and stiff; never asked for love, though starving for it, till you came to me, so kind, so generous, so dear,--how could I help it?
4770	I wonder if he will come again?"
4770	I wonder if they would n''t let me have this room, and help me to find some better work than sewing?
4770	I''m in no hurry to be married; and you wo n''t make me: will you?"
4770	If that is not true piety, what is?"
4770	If three years of this life have made me this, what shall I be in ten?
4770	If you do n''t mind tellin'', what have you got to live on?"
4770	In that case you will find me a proud, impetuous, ambitious fellow, Christie, and how will that suit?"
4770	Is Mr. Sterling an agreeable old man?"
4770	Is it possible?
4770	Is n''t it enough to know that''baby''s dead,''as the poor man said, to make one feel for them?"
4770	Is n''t it fitter for a soldier''s wife than lace and silk at such a time as this?"
4770	Is that enough?"
4770	Is that to be his profession?"
4770	Is there any thing I can do to make you comfortable?"
4770	It is not interesting, mind you,--only a grim little history of one man''s fight with the world, the flesh, and the devil: will you have it?"
4770	It was dark when she arrived at the appointed spot; but Elisha Wilkins was there to receive her, and to her first breathless question,"How is David?"
4770	It would n''t be so pleasant to see the right one come along after she''d went and took the wrong one in a hurry: would it?
4770	Johnson?"
4770	Leaning in at the window, he asked abruptly, but with a look she never could forget:"Will nothing change your answer, Christie?"
4770	May I come again, Miss Devon?"
4770	May I do it now?"
4770	May I do it?"
4770	May I, Christie?"
4770	May I, Christie?"
4770	May not her jealousy make her unjust, or her zeal for you mislead her?"
4770	Mrs. Stuart read, listened, and then demanded with queenly brevity:"Your name?"
4770	Now it was like a dash of cold water on her enthusiasm, and her face fell as she asked quickly:"How do you mean, sir?"
4770	Now will you ask me to sing and smile, and sit calmly by while this wrong goes on?
4770	Oh, how could I help it then?"
4770	Or have the children been too much for you?"
4770	Perhaps you would like to see the children?
4770	Rested well, I hope?
4770	Shall I ever find Him?"
4770	Shall I try now?"
4770	She felt as if the springs of life were running down, and presently would stop; for, even when the old question,"What shall I do?"
4770	She owed him all the truth, yet how could she tell it?
4770	She sighed without knowing it, and Mrs. Sterling asked quickly:"Is thee tired, my dear?"
4770	So Edward tore himself away, although it broke his heart, and I-- do you see that?"
4770	Sterling?"
4770	Sterling?"
4770	Such a pretty child; such a gay, sweet girl; how could I help it, when she was so fond of me?
4770	Tell me how you found her?
4770	Tell me what some of them mean: will you?"
4770	That is the truth, I believe: now, what shall we do about it?"
4770	That ought to satisfy me; for what is nobler than to live for others?"
4770	That''s not a common revenge, is it?"
4770	The gentleman bowed, and as Christie sat down he got up, saying, as he sauntered away with a bored expression:"Will you have the paper, Charlotte?
4770	The old lady obediently turned her spectacles that way; and Christie said in a tone half serious, half playful:"Do you see those two logs?
4770	The question,"What curse?"
4770	Then memory helped her; and she said, half incredulously, half joyfully:"Is it my Rachel?"
4770	Then quite steadily she added:"Will you be kind enough to write, and ask Mrs. Sterling if she can spare me?
4770	Then she asked,"What next?"
4770	They are both a- burnin''where they are put, and both will be ashes to- morrow; so what difference doos it make?"
4770	This way, ma''am; be we goin''too fast for you?"
4770	WHICH?
4770	WHICH?
4770	Was it this that made you''a brother of girls,''as Mr. Power once called you?
4770	Was n''t that a good sign?"
4770	What are you thinking about?"
4770	What can I do to thank you for it?"
4770	What can you give me but money and position in return for the youth and freedom I should sacrifice in marrying you?
4770	What else is there?"
4770	What have I ever done to be so desolate and miserable, and never to find any happiness, however hard I try to do what seems my duty?"
4770	What is it, Christie?"
4770	What next, Christie?"
4770	What shall I do to keep it still?"
4770	What shall you choose, Davy?"
4770	What stranger will believe in her if we, who have known her so long, fail to befriend her now?
4770	What would he say if she went calmly to destruction by that road?
4770	When can you come?"
4770	When shall I go?"
4770	Where can I put you?
4770	Where have you been so long?
4770	Where shall I live?"
4770	Who did you hear?"
4770	Who is the queen?"
4770	Who will employ her if you inform against her?
4770	Who will tell me where to find Him, and help me to love and lean upon Him as I ought?"
4770	Why did n''t she stay?"
4770	Why did you pay such a price for that girl''s liberty?"
4770	Why not accept him, and enjoy a new life of luxury, novelty, and pleasure?
4770	Why not go on and get as much fame as I can?
4770	Why not try it, Kitty?
4770	Why were you never so to me?"
4770	Will you be my friend, and let me be yours?"
4770	Will you come out now for an early drive?
4770	Will you do this, and let me sew for less, if I can pay you for the kindness in no other way?"
4770	Will you give it a touch?
4770	Wo n''t you have a drop of something jest as a stand- by before you see him?"
4770	Would you like to do it?"
4770	Would you like to help a Quaker lady with her housework, just out of town?"
4770	Would you mind telling me about it?
4770	You do n''t know it, then?
4770	You will believe this and love me still, though I go away and leave you for a little while?"
4770	You will come, of course?"
4770	You will let me come again?"
4770	You''ve ben round among the charity folks lately accordin''to your tell, now what would you do if you had a tidy little sum to dispose on?"
4770	Your running away when Kitty came confirmed my fear; then in came that-- would you mind if I said-- confounded Fletcher?"
4770	ai n''t it fillin''?
4770	ai n''t the creater old enough to know her own mind?
4770	ai n''t you drownded?''
4770	are you going away?"
4770	can you remember what Hepsey told us, and call them poor, long- sufferin''creeters names?
4770	do n''t it give you a kind of spirital h''ist, and make things wuth more somehow?"
4770	do n''t you know me?"
4770	do you expect me to give you low comedy and heavy tragedy all alone?
4770	ejaculated Christie, so fervently that David looked suddenly enlightened and much amused, as he said quickly:"What becomes of Fletcher?"
4770	for I s''pose she''s the one in the quanderry?"
4770	has he, though?"
4770	how dare you lay plots, and then exult over me when I ca n''t find words to thank you?
4770	how is she, and where?"
4770	it is hard to have to run away so much: is n''t it?"
4770	said David, and then added persuasively:"But you will play for me some time: wo n''t you?
4770	she thought;"why wear out my life struggling for the bread I have no heart to eat?
4770	this experiment that needs so much, and yet which you think me capable of trying?"
4770	was her first question;"How will he behave to me?"
4770	what should we all do without him?"
4770	what''s that?"
4770	why do n''t they do or say something new and interesting, and not keep twaddling on about art, and music, and poetry, and cosmos?
41127	''Angel of goodness, how shall I requite thee? 41127 Ah, do n''t you wish it was?
41127	Am I to go alone, then, leaving all I care for behind me?
41127	And Brutus? 41127 And decided that it was not, I suppose; since you never gave it to me?"
41127	And he?
41127	And the boy?
41127	And they have n''t eaten him yet, I infer from that pile of letters?
41127	And what did you do?
41127	And what is that?
41127	And why, if you please?
41127	And will you?
41127	And you are glad?
41127	And you expect to succeed, do you?
41127	And you were trying to think of the''good place''as you sat here?
41127	And, when I''ve done it, may I come back to be rewarded, Rose?
41127	Apron- strings are coming into fashion,--the bluer the better: hey, Prince?
41127	Are the others his brothers?
41127	Are you going_ now_?
41127	Are you never lonely?
41127	Are you ready to come home now, Phebe?
41127	Are you studying any thing?
41127	Are you sure, Rose,--very sure? 41127 Are you trying to look like Keats?"
41127	Bless the baby, what is he talking about?
41127	But I ca n''t walk on cold stones with thin slippers, can I?
41127	But why did Mac come away? 41127 Can you say''No''when he asks you to say''Yes,''and wait a little for your happiness?"
41127	Can you spare a minute from your pretty work to take a stitch in my old glove?
41127	Come, you''ve given them each a pat on the head: have n''t you got one for me? 41127 Could I ask what it is to be?"
41127	Could n''t do less, could I?
41127	Day? 41127 Did I startle you?
41127	Did any one speak?
41127	Did n''t you ask?
41127	Did she seem to like your advice, Monsieur Malapropos?
41127	Did you get any letters?
41127	Do I look like it?
41127	Do n''t which, love or hate?
41127	Do n''t you see how cross it makes me?
41127	Do n''t you think that will be a better way for a woman to spend her life, than in dancing, dressing, and husband- hunting, Charlie?
41127	Do you know she looks like you? 41127 Do you know your Don?"
41127	Do you mean to say I''m tipsy?
41127	Do you mean to say she did n''t accept at once?
41127	Do you think Phebe and Mac would not care to see you?
41127	Do you think about all this?
41127	Do you think it will intoxicate me?
41127	Do you want to go on the box again?
41127	Do_ you_ want me to go?
41127	For how long?
41127	Forgotten what?
41127	Going in for perfection, are you?
41127	Going to make tenement- houses of them? 41127 Has Archie been here?
41127	Have I given up painting? 41127 Have you given up your painting?"
41127	Have you got the''Quarterly''there? 41127 Have you had a pleasant day?"
41127	Have you lost any thing?
41127	Heart''s- ease: do you think I need it?
41127	How are you, young one?
41127	How can I help it?
41127	How can I tell? 41127 How can I, when I have no bridegroom yet?"
41127	How can you talk of that so soon? 41127 How could we help it, when he was every thing women most admire?"
41127	How did this come?
41127	How do you find it?--interesting?
41127	How far have you got?
41127	How is she getting on?
41127	How is the music?
41127	How many letters in five days?
41127	How soon, uncle?
41127	How will you begin?
41127	How would Emma do?
41127	I appeal to you, since you heard me, and there''s no one here but ourselves: do you consider young Randal a nice person to know?
41127	I breathe again: it was my sire?
41127	I think you do, else why did n''t you present him when he asked? 41127 I want a pen for marking: can you make me one, uncle?"
41127	I_ have_ found her, but I do n''t see any prospect of happiness, do you?
41127	If that is not genius, I should like to know what it is?
41127	Is it so hard?
41127	Is it? 41127 Is n''t it awful?
41127	Is n''t that opal the loveliest thing you ever saw? 41127 Is that all?"
41127	Is that her baggage?
41127	Is there more than one way?
41127	It was the kindest thing you ever did, and what could I like better than''just you,''my darling?
41127	It was this that made you so strange, then; preferring to go alone, and refusing every little favor at our hands?
41127	It''s very easy to say''come on;''but what the dickens do I do with my left leg while I''m turning and sliding with my right?
41127	Keats? 41127 May I humbly ask if these decayed gentlewomen are to inhabit their palatial retreat rent- free?"
41127	No one?
41127	No, it would not be fair: for you would love the most; and, if the hero did appear, what would become of you?
41127	Nor gratitude for the small share I''ve taken in saving uncle? 41127 Nor pity for my patience?
41127	Not that bad horse of yours, I hope? 41127 Nothing amiss with your lads, I hope?"
41127	Now tell me, when do you mean to have your coming- out party? 41127 Now what shall we do?"
41127	Now you''ll forgive him, wo n''t you?
41127	Now, young man, what brought you out in this driving storm?
41127	Plan? 41127 Plenty of silver paper and perfume, but not much love went into_ that_ bundle, I fancy?"
41127	Really?
41127	Really?
41127	Sae licht he jumpèd up the stair, And tirled at the pin; Oh, wha sae ready as hersel''To let the laddie in?
41127	Shall I disturb you if I pass through?
41127	Shall I dust in here too?
41127	Shall you walk all the way?
41127	Something good, I hope?
41127	Sweetest face I ever saw, and very like you about the eyes, is n''t it?
41127	That is the last hobby, then? 41127 That''s true; and I asked for information, because I may be in love myself some day, and all this will be useful, do n''t you see?"
41127	That''s your favorite Rip, is n''t it? 41127 Then if I suddenly grew very kind would you stop caring about me?"
41127	Then what is the matter?
41127	Then you''d have Arch hope against hope, and never give up, would you?
41127	Then_ I_ am nobody?
41127	There''s no danger of people''s gossiping about us, is there?
41127	This man? 41127 Tired of frivolity, my dear?"
41127	Uncle? 41127 Very well, how shall I begin?
41127	Well, my mannikin, what do you think of us?
41127	Well, you''ll get some dreadful disease and lose your beauty, and then where are you?
41127	Well?
41127	What did you do then?
41127	What did you say? 41127 What do you call the song Phebe sang with her bird chorus?"
41127	What do you know about Evelina?
41127	What do you pitch into me for? 41127 What do you think of me, on the whole?"
41127	What in the world was it?
41127	What is it?
41127	What is it?
41127	What is that?
41127	What is the child''s name?
41127	What is your opinion now, Miss Campbell?
41127	What put such a perfectly wild idea into your head?
41127	What shall you wear at this new sort of party of yours?
41127	What''s amiss with Charlie? 41127 What''s the matter?"
41127	What''s this?
41127	What, little Fun See? 41127 What, not one despairing scrawl, one cherished miniature, one faded floweret, etc., etc.?
41127	What_ do_ you do then?
41127	When_ did_ you begin?
41127	Which is that?
41127	Who is the contralto? 41127 Who is the man?"
41127	Who made this plan?
41127	Why did_ you_ decide to go, Charlie?
41127	Why not? 41127 Why should she?
41127	Why, Alec, what is the child going to do, that you need look so solemn?
41127	Why, Phebe?
41127	Why, what dark and awful secrets are going on here? 41127 Why, what do_ you_ know about it, except that poor people live in them, and the owners turn a penny on the rents?"
41127	Why, what is the matter with him?
41127	Will you come in?
41127	Will you help?
41127	Will you let me take away the heart of stone and give you a heart of flesh?
41127	Will you take care of me as you did before, or have you got your hands full?
41127	Would three months be too long? 41127 Would you like me to be such an one?"
41127	Yes, well enough: I always thought the profession a grand one; and where could I find a better teacher than uncle? 41127 You do n''t think she ought to go, I hope?"
41127	You like the mixture then? 41127 You may not_ see_, but do n''t you_ feel_ why not?"
41127	You once said a man could be what he liked if he tried hard enough; so why should n''t you be a poet?
41127	You really mean it?
41127	You said your love must be founded on respect, and that you have given me: why can I not earn the rest? 41127 You see and know every thing; so there''s no need of going on, is there?"
41127	You see, he went to town last evening to meet the man who is going to buy Brutus--"And Brutus did it? 41127 You understand that, do n''t you?"
41127	Your what?
41127	A fellow must be civil in his own house, must n''t he?"
41127	Am I right?
41127	And Phebe laughed at his sudden change of countenance, as he added inquiringly,--"She told you, then?"
41127	And_ you_ are the captain?"
41127	Angel in blue, did you slay your thousands?"
41127	Any thing else?"
41127	Archie and Phebe are there, so he''d have the sense to pop into the sanctum and wait; unless you''d like me to go and bring him out?"
41127	Are you going in for much of this sort of thing, Rose?"
41127	Are you sure that none of these girls care for you?"
41127	Before Rose could speak again, a cheery voice called from the hall,--"Little mistress, where are you?"
41127	But does it_ really_ trouble you to know I love you?"
41127	But her uncle held her long enough to ask quite soberly, though his eyes laughed,--"Shall I tell him that?"
41127	But how can I promise when I am not sure of any thing?
41127	But is that all you wanted to tell me?"
41127	But she felt like a woman: and well she might; for was not life very rich that day, when uncle, friend, and lover were coming back to her together?
41127	But something caught his eye, and exclaiming,"What''s this?
41127	Ca n''t you believe that, and be happy?"
41127	Ca n''t you ever do that sort of thing now?"
41127	Can I do more than that to retrieve my character?"
41127	Can I help in any way?"
41127	Can you wait?"
41127	Coming to the business- letter, he glanced at it, and asked, with a puzzled expression,--"What is all this?
41127	Cost of repairs,& c., from a man named Buffum?"
41127	Could I give you any thing better on a day like this?"
41127	Could you then say as you do now,''Be happy and never mind them''?"
41127	Did n''t he tell you so?"
41127	Did you care about me when you read Keats to me last summer?"
41127	Did you give her one of the choruses or a bit of Agamemnon, as you did when you described it to me?"
41127	Did you or Mac put it there?"
41127	Do I know him?"
41127	Do n''t I always keep your secrets, and give you the best advice, like a model guardian?
41127	Do n''t need the money, got plenty; so why not enjoy it, and keep jolly as long as possible?
41127	Do n''t you see it?"
41127	Do n''t you think preparing presents a great bore, except for those you love, and who love you?"
41127	Do you consider shoes unhealthy?"
41127	Do you go there often?
41127	Do you hope to find it, Rose?"
41127	Do you know any thing about him?"
41127	Do you really mean that you do n''t like or notice girls?"
41127	Do you see how she ever could like him?"
41127	Do you suppose I never read a novel?"
41127	Do you think I have_ any_ gift that could be cultivated, and do me credit like theirs?"
41127	Does Annabel still pine for you?"
41127	Does a hint of fame help me nearer to the prize I''m working for?
41127	Ever heard her?"
41127	Ever heard our minister before, sir?"
41127	Go with her cousin, and by so doing tacitly pledge herself as his companion on that longer journey for which he was as yet so poorly equipped?
41127	Had a tiff with Rose?"
41127	Have you forgotten?"
41127	Have you had a pleasant tramp?
41127	Have you had a tiff with Adonis, and so fall back on poor me?"
41127	Have you never observed that?"
41127	Hey, cousin?"
41127	How can I fail to believe in goodness, when he shows me what it can be and do?"
41127	How can I go to romancing till I know what romance means?"
41127	How can I like or respect men who go on as some of them do, and then imagine women_ can_ feel honored by the offer of their hands?
41127	How did you do it, uncle?"
41127	How do you do?"
41127	How ever do you find the time for such things?"
41127	How is uncle and Phebe?"
41127	How long are you going to stay?
41127	How should she be true both to him and to herself?
41127	How would Archie do?
41127	How_ can_ I enjoy that sort of thing, uncle?"
41127	How_ could_ you do it, Mac?"
41127	How_ could_ you love your uncle after such cruelty?"
41127	I ask pardon for my silly prejudices, and I''ll prove that I''m sincere by-- where''s that boy?"
41127	I do n''t love you as I ought, and perhaps I never shall: so why persist in making me bind myself in this way?
41127	I have no dear lover as my mother had, why can not I make him happy and forget myself?"
41127	I only need a motive to make a man of me, and where can I find a stronger one than in trying to keep your love?"
41127	I ought to go: are these ready?"
41127	I own that I forgot: I know I acted like a fool, and I beg pardon; what more_ can_ I do?"
41127	I tremble as I ask, Who, when, and where?"
41127	I went off like a shot, and never stopped till I reached the Hopes"--"You did n''t walk all that way?"
41127	I wonder what I shall find on the next page?"
41127	I''m fond of Keats; do n''t you know him?"
41127	If hope could work such a marvellous change for a moment, could not happiness do it for a lifetime?
41127	In a moment, she asked in a tone that was almost hard,--"You think I did well to- night?"
41127	Is he much hurt?"
41127	Is it a Freemasons''Lodge, and those the mystic signs?"
41127	Is n''t she, boys?"
41127	Is that all the trouble?"
41127	Is that you, uncle?"
41127	Is the world hollow, our doll stuffed with sawdust, and do we want to go into a nunnery to- day, cousin?"
41127	Is there a bitter drop in the cup that promised to be so sweet, Rose?"
41127	Is there any thing else I can do for you, cousin?"
41127	Is your heart more willing to be won?"
41127	Leaning forward again, she asked solemnly, though her eyes danced with fun,--"Mac, are you in love?"
41127	Look at that, will you?"
41127	Look there, will you?"
41127	May I after supper?"
41127	Most interesting subject, you know?"
41127	Must you go?"
41127	Now what_ shall_ I be married in?"
41127	Now, how are you going to fill the aching void?"
41127	Of course it is Steve?"
41127	Only must n''t you begin at something soon?
41127	Page 372:"snowdrops in your bonny hair?"
41127	Perhaps I ought not to have done it, and you''d rather have had a crowd about you than just me?"
41127	Perhaps he was thinking of that; for he smiled as he asked,--"Hard or soft?"
41127	Pretty work, is n''t it?
41127	Propinquity, hey?
41127	Quite unruffled, Mac leaned his chin in both hands, regarding them with a meditative eye, and he answered in his whimsical way,--"Why not?
41127	Rose promised, and both worked in silence for a moment; then Kitty asked rather timidly,--"Are you and Charlie trying this plan too?
41127	Rose, I''m not ready; it is so sudden: what can I do?"
41127	Rose, am I getting on a little?
41127	Shall I?"
41127	Shall I?"
41127	Shall you have time with all your other work?
41127	She came from X----, I believe?"
41127	She drew him in, and whispered anxiously, as if some one lay dangerously ill near by,--"Is he better, uncle?
41127	Should n''t I improve my mind by reading something solid?"
41127	So, when you find a young saint of that sort, you intend to marry him, do you?"
41127	Suppose I open the wrong drawer, and come upon the tender secrets of your soul?"
41127	That startled her; but she asked steadily, though her heart began to beat and her color to come,--"Why not?"
41127	Then he got up, saying with a keen look into the face he lifted by a finger under the chin,--"Do you want another three months of this?"
41127	Then you do forgive me?
41127	Then, kindly returning to the younger people, he went on inquiringly,"You do n''t incline to Clara''s view of a certain matter, I fancy?"
41127	There was silence for a little; then Rose, seeing how wan he looked, said softly,"Shall I call uncle now?"
41127	WHICH WAS IT?
41127	Want a bit?
41127	Was n''t I good to mind when she said,''Come on?''"
41127	Was n''t it nice of him?
41127	Was n''t that good of him?
41127	What are the symptoms?"
41127	What can I do for you, cousin?"
41127	What can I do to cheer him up, in return for the sacrifice he is making?"
41127	What can those children do?
41127	What did you come for?
41127	What did you learn about matches turning out well?
41127	What do you belong to,--a fire company or a jockey club?"
41127	What do you feel as if you needed most?"
41127	What do you suppose lungs are made of?"
41127	What do you suppose our blessed ancestress, Lady Marget, would say to our oldest boy taking a wife from the poor- house?"
41127	What do you think of that?"
41127	What flowers shall I send you?"
41127	What have you been doing to make yourself more like your namesake than ever?"
41127	What have you decided to be, Mac?"
41127	What is it now?
41127	What more can you ask, my dearest?"
41127	What ought she to do?
41127	What was the use of trying to read useful books, when her thoughts continually wandered to those charming essays on"Love and Friendship"?
41127	What were you doing, young man?"
41127	What''s the use?
41127	What_ can_ a man do when his hostess asks him to drink wine with her?"
41127	What_ did_ she say?"
41127	When did you come?
41127	When each had asked the other,"How do I look to- night, dear?"
41127	Where did this come from?"
41127	Where did you come from?
41127	Where do I go, what do I ask for, and how much do I get?"
41127	Where have you been so long?"
41127	Where''s uncle?"
41127	Who says I''m a''frivolous idler''now?"
41127	Why should n''t you come to us for a year or two?
41127	Why, do n''t you know?
41127	Will both together please you?"
41127	Will you believe me now?"
41127	Will you go with us, Rose?"
41127	Will you go?"
41127	Will you?"
41127	Wo n''t mother be frightened though, when he gets home?"
41127	Wo n''t you come up and see for yourselves?"
41127	Wo n''t you go in?
41127	Wo n''t you trust me, Rose?"
41127	Wo n''t your patients have a heavenly time though?
41127	Would she?"
41127	Would they now?"
41127	Would_ you_ be contented to be told to enjoy yourself for a little while, then marry and do nothing more till you die?"
41127	You do n''t mind my saying so, do you, dear?"
41127	You do n''t think it impossible, do you?"
41127	You must have a confidant, and where find a better one than here?"
41127	You seldom stop to think of etiquette: why did you now?"
41127	You surely are?"
41127	You understand what I mean?"
41127	You will try me again, and give me a chance to prove that I''m not a fool?"
41127	You will write, wo n''t you?"
41127	You wo n''t desert them, will you?"
41127	You wo n''t give that up, I hope?"
41127	_ POLISHING MAC._"Please could I say one word?"
41127	_ THE SAD AND SOBER PART._"How will he look?
41127	adding, as she pointed to the sofa in pathetic silence,"Is he hurt?--ill?--dead?"
41127	and we begin to have delicate distresses do we?"
41127	can any thing make us forget and be happy again?"
41127	could you think it right to steal away something that these good people valued very much?
41127	does n''t it seem good to have him back?"
41127	how can I relieve you?"
41127	how could you give so much?"
41127	how could you when you promised?"
41127	how dare you get ahead of me in this way?"
41127	how do you like your Dulce now?"
41127	how does she bear it?"
41127	how does she behave?"
41127	if I_ must_ go to work, is n''t that as good as any thing?"
41127	is n''t that a sweet prospect?"
41127	that is the trouble is it?
41127	then she is your correspondent?
41127	then you think she does care for the dear old fellow?"
41127	they''ve told you?"
41127	to copy antique casts, when all the masculine heads looked like Cupid, and the feminine ones like the Psyche on her mantel- piece?
41127	to practise the best music, if it ended in singing over and over the pretty spring- song without Phebe''s bird- chorus?
41127	were n''t they frightened when he got back alone?"
41127	what is all that about going to destruction?"
41127	what now?"
41127	what sight is this to blast mine eyes?"
41127	what will he say?
41127	what''s the matter?"
41127	what''s this?"
41127	what_ are_ you doing here?"
41127	what_ shall_ I do with you?"
41127	what_ shall_ we do about it?"
41127	where did it come from?"
41127	where did you drop from?"
41127	who else?
41127	who''s got it now?"
41127	why ca n''t young people have a little prudence?"
41127	why did I let Alec go?"
41127	why did you take so much trouble just to gratify a wish of mine?"
41127	why will you be so doubtful?
41127	will nothing suit you?
41127	you do n''t mean to say that you did n''t get one Paris dress at least?"
41127	you do n''t talk to them about such things, do you?"
41127	you know?
33986	''Tis a fit name for one so fair; and thy country, maiden?
33986	Adrian, kind friend, dost thou not hear me?
33986	Again I ask thee, Wilt thou aid me?
33986	Again I ask thee, Wilt thou go?
33986	Again, and for the last time, Zara, I ask thee, Wilt thou leave the captive to his fate, and seek another heart to love?
33986	Again, spirit or demon, wherefore dost thou haunt me, and what art thou?
33986	Ah, Father, how can I best thank thee for the blessed comfort thou hast given?
33986	Ah, Leonore, how can I repay thee?
33986	Ah, Louis, what hath chanced?
33986	Ah, Theresa, why did I leave thee to a fate like this?
33986	Ah, am I sleeping?
33986	Ah, can I not tempt thee by all that man most loves, to fly?
33986	Ah, canst thou doom him to a felon''s death?
33986	Ah, does an angel watch above me that such joy is mine?
33986	Ah, dost thou hate him?
33986	Ah, hast thou seen him?
33986	Ah, hast thou tidings of my husband?
33986	Ah, have I read aright?
33986	Ah, how can I ever banish thy dear image from this heart that now hath grown so desolate?
33986	Ah, must I ever ask and be refused?
33986	Ah, must she die now I have learned to love so fervently and well?
33986	Ah, sweet moments, why so quickly fled?
33986	Ah, then, who might it be, my most mysterious sir?
33986	Ah, what has chanced?
33986	Ah, what means this sudden dimness of mine eyes, this faintness-- can it be death?
33986	Ah, when shall I again behold thee?
33986	Ah, who comes?
33986	Ah, why didst thou risk so much for my poor life?
33986	Ah, why hast thou called me back?
33986	Ah, why is this?
33986	Ah, why wilt thou not give life and liberty to him, and joy to thy child?
33986	Am I bewitched?
33986	Am I going mad?
33986	Am I not the son of Cleon?
33986	And canst thou tell me whither she hath gone?
33986	And could not the Princess Irene be to thee all thou hast dreamed?
33986	And hast thou no last word for him, no parting wish?
33986	And is he fair to look upon?
33986	And is it yet too late?
33986	And is she near, and did she send thee to repay my simple deed with one like this?
33986	And is she very fair?
33986	And is there no danger now?
33986	And my boy,--what will be his fate?
33986	And my lord,--the noble Cleon?
33986	And now, my child, who canst thou send?
33986	And spake they no word of ransom or of hostage?
33986	And thine errand?
33986	And thou art really here?
33986	And thou art safe?
33986	And thou hast ventured alone into the camp amid thy deadly foes?
33986	And thou wouldst seek the captive''s cell?
33986	And where wilt thou go, and how can I best serve thee?
33986	And where, my bold prince, are thy followers, thy slaves, thy royal train?
33986	And who art thou to speak thus of him?
33986	And wilt thou promise to go hence when I have told thee all, and let me have the joy of knowing thou art safe?
33986	And wilt thou save me, Hugo?
33986	And wilt_ thou_ wear the chains?
33986	Angelo, what wouldst thou?
33986	Answer truly: What doth he think of this betrothal and approaching marriage?
33986	Are not my father''s deeds, his bright, untarnished name, my proud inheritance?
33986	Are there no fond hearts awaiting thy return?
33986	Are there then hearts to feel for the poor Greek?
33986	Art happy now thy Adrian hath flung by his mask?
33986	Art ready?
33986	Art thou another phantom sent to torture me?
33986	Art thou in danger from the Turk, and in thy devotion to thy father dost thou seek to be thyself the sacrifice?
33986	Art thou my guardian angel?
33986	Art thou my husband''s friend?
33986	Art thou safe, dear Louis, from the Count?
33986	Art thou still free?
33986	Art thou the phantom of a dream, or some blest visitant from that better land, come to bear me hence?
33986	Ay, look upon me if thou wilt;--dost like it, lady?
33986	Boy, dost thou know to whom thou dost bow?
33986	Bright vision, whence comest thou?
33986	But how chanced it, lady, that thou art wandering thus unattended?
33986	But if thou canst not tell me of thyself, wilt tell me why thou hast done so much for me, a friendless maiden?
33986	But of what danger didst thou speak?
33986	But tell me, Hagar, how didst thou come to know that evil man?
33986	But what is here?
33986	But where is Ione?
33986	But why do I repine?
33986	But wilt thou not tell me who thou art?
33986	But, child, what ails thee?
33986	But-- art not thou in danger?
33986	By what name shall I call thee?
33986	By whom?
33986	Can I do aught else for thee?
33986	Can I not make thee tremble, haughty woman?
33986	Can he be dead?
33986	Can he have failed?
33986	Can it buy thee peace and all the holy feelings human hearts can give?
33986	Can it cheer and comfort thee in sorrow, or weep fond, happy tears when thou hast won the joy and honor thou dost seek?
33986	Can not my agony, remorse, and tears win thee to forget?
33986	Canst guide me to the cell of Norna, the old sorceress?
33986	Canst thou ask more, dear friend?
33986	Canst thou bid me go, and vow to love one whom I have learned to hate?
33986	Canst thou bid me leave thee for a fate like this?
33986	Canst thou do this, Ione?
33986	Canst thou do this?
33986	Canst thou doubt my faith in thee?
33986	Canst thou give back the freedom thou hast taken, break the vows thou hast plighted, cast away that ring and tell me I am free?
33986	Canst thou not give me help?
33986	Canst thou not take back the vow, and yet be mine?
33986	Canst thou unsay the solemn words that bound us at the altar three short days ago?
33986	Canst thou, wilt thou do this, Ione?
33986	Child, what hath led thee to the presence of the king?
33986	Cometh he from my lord?
33986	Darest thou refuse to answer?
33986	Dear Adrian, can I do nought for thee?
33986	Dear father, what hath troubled thee, and how can Zara cheer and comfort thee?
33986	Dear lady, can I do nought to while away the lonely hours?
33986	Dear lady, why this secrecy?
33986	Did I not say thou wouldst bend thy proud head, and sue for mercy, and I would deny it?
33986	Did not thy bold speech anger the proud king?
33986	Didst thou dream thy feeble voice could reach a heart so cruel, that thy prayers could soften one who knoweth not the name of mercy?
33986	Didst thou not come willingly?
33986	Didst thou take the warrant, and where is it now?
33986	Didst thou, in the dead of night steal to my pillow, and bear hence the paper I had told thee would be there?
33986	Does he love her?
33986	Does she call me home again?
33986	Dost doubt the tale?
33986	Dost hear me?
33986	Dost thou forget these chains, the guards, the perils at each step?
33986	Dost thou know Count Louis, whom the king lately banished?
33986	Dost thou know aught of Count Rodolpho''s wife?
33986	Dost thou not know that with the night thy father passeth hence, and when the stars again look forth it will be upon his grave?
33986	Dost understand me?
33986	Dost understand my plot, and wilt thou aid me, Father Helon?
33986	Dread sorceress, is it in thy power to call them up?
33986	England is thy home: wouldst thou not tread its green shores once again?
33986	Father, can I think on this and pray?
33986	Father, tell me, can not I by some great deed give back his health, and never have the grief of knowing that he suffered because I was his bride?
33986	Follow thee,--and whither?
33986	For long, long nights why hast thou haunted me?
33986	Forgive thee?
33986	Give thee back thy freedom; am I a chain to bind thee to what thou dost not love?
33986	Great sorceress, say how can I repay thee?
33986	Ha!--how came she hither?
33986	Ha, who art thou that dares to enter here in such mysterious guise?
33986	Has mine hour come?
33986	Has no fair Grecian maiden won the love he can not offer me?
33986	Has she no pride, no passion or disdain to mar her loveliness?
33986	Hassan, thou lovest me, and would not see me grieve?
33986	Hast thou been to that fearful spot, where mortal foot hath feared to tread?
33986	Hast thou bound thyself to win my freedom?
33986	Hast thou brought ransom?
33986	Hast thou no welcome for thy lord save tears and sighs?
33986	Hast thou read aright?
33986	Hast thou so soon forgot the vow thou made that no word of love should pass thy lips?
33986	Hast thou so soon forgot_ Theresa_?
33986	Hast thou the gold?
33986	Hast thou told me all?
33986	Hath he ever spoken of her who is to be his wife?
33986	Hath thy poor Zara angered thee?
33986	Have I escaped a fate like thine?
33986	Here is my hand,--wilt thou accept it, Adrian?
33986	Hope,--thrice blessed word!--wilt thou indeed visit this doubting heart once more, and sweeten the cup thou hast so long forsaken?
33986	How came it hither?
33986	How can I aid him to discover those who seek to do him harm?
33986	How can I avert this fate?
33986	How can I best give the draught that none may see the deed?
33986	How can I serve you?
33986	How can I thank thee?
33986	How canst thou, an unknown youth, move the fierce heart that hath slain thy sire?
33986	How didst thou brave the frown of him before whom even armed men do tremble?
33986	How dost thou know''tis true, and wherefore was it done?
33986	How dost thou like the plot?
33986	How dost thou, a captive, wander thus freely, and offer liberty with such a bounteous hand?
33986	How hath it fared with thee since last we met?
33986	How knowest thou I am in danger; and from what wouldst thou save me, Norna?
33986	How may I best serve thee?
33986	How shall I answer Count Rodolpho when he comes?
33986	How shall I ever thank thee for this escape from sorrow and despair?
33986	How shall I repay thee?
33986	How shall it be done?
33986	How will she receive this letter?
33986	How wilt thou answer Lord Rodolpho now?
33986	How?
33986	Hugo, good Hugo, art thou here?
33986	I am thy wife and dost thou hate me?
33986	I can not go; a vow doth bid me stay,--a vow that nought shall tempt me from the camp to- night; and when did a Greek e''er break his plighted word?
33986	I do trust thee; canst thou doubt it now?
33986	I will brave my father''s anger; but whom can I trust to aid me?
33986	If I grant his life wilt thou ask no more?
33986	Is death, then, so dread a thing unto a warrior?
33986	Is he a prisoner too?
33986	Is it not so?
33986	Is it thine own lot thou art mourning?
33986	Is it thy brother?
33986	Is it to claim the vow I made to yield my bosom to the dagger meant for his?
33986	Is it to thy lady?
33986	Is my fair bride ready?
33986	Is there no help?
33986	It were indeed a happy lot to be so loved and cherished; but where, alas, is he who could thus feel for one so lonely and forsaken?
33986	Lady!--and is it thou?
33986	Lady, canst thou ask me to betray the trust my lord, thy father, hath been pleased to place in me?
33986	Leonore, where art thou?
33986	Let me now ask thee, Wouldst thou not gladly change thy sad lot here for a gay and joyous life with one who loves thee fondly?
33986	Louis, is it thou?
33986	Love him?
33986	May I ask thee to touch yon harp?
33986	May I but for an hour speak with Cleon?
33986	Mother, am I not a soldier''s son, cradled''mid warriors?
33986	Murdered?
33986	Must I give up all the bright dreams of a happier lot, and feel that life is but a bitter struggle, a ceaseless longing but for thee?
33986	Must they all die, my father?
33986	My cruel words?
33986	My lord, what seekest thou with me?
33986	Nay, what wild dream is this?
33986	Nay, why do I fear to ask thee?
33986	Nay, why should I fear?
33986	No harm to him, I trust?
33986	Norna, where is thy promise now to guard me?
33986	Not here?
33986	Not here?
33986	O happy England, why did I leave thee; why let dreams of fame and honor win me from a home, to wander now a lonely and bewildered fugitive?
33986	O king, hast thou no heart?
33986	Oh, Adrian, art thou so false?
33986	Oh, Adrian, wilt thou never give one tender thought to her who still loves and prays for thee?
33986	Oh, Ernest, where art thou now?
33986	Oh, Ione, canst thou doubt its truth, when I obey thee now and prove how great thy power o''er my heart hath grown?
33986	Oh, Ione, could she send none but thee to tell me this?
33986	Oh, Ione, why wilt thou make me love thee more by deeds like these,--why make the sorrow heavier to bear, the parting sadder still?
33986	Oh, how shall I reply to this,--how blight a love so tender and so true?
33986	Oh, tell me, is this true?
33986	Oh, what is this?
33986	Oh, what?
33986	Oh, who could bid thee thus brave the doom that must await thee?
33986	Oh, wilt thou but accept them, poor tho''they be, and in return let me but claim this fair hand as mine own?
33986	One more appeal: May a son look once more upon his father ere death parts them forever?
33986	Pale, shadowy form, wilt thou obey?
33986	Runs not the blood of heroes in these veins?
33986	Said I not truly my revenge was sure?
33986	Say am I dreaming?
33986	Say, is this so?
33986	See, I bear his ring,--thou knowest it?
33986	Shall I accept his love, or shall I reject?
33986	Shall I go forth and bring thee flowers, or seek thy home and bear away thy bird, thy lute, or aught that may beguile thy solitude?
33986	Shall we depart?
33986	She is a princess; is she a true and tender woman too?
33986	Sinful man, didst think thy death- bed could be peaceful?
33986	Sweet love, why fearest thou?
33986	Take back the vows I made to honor thee; what dost thou mean?
33986	Tell me, Adrian, I implore thee, tell me what have I done to tempt such cruel words from thee?
33986	Tell me, Father, oh, tell me truly, do I dream?
33986	Tell me, did he struggle with thee when thou dealt the blow?
33986	Tell me, is he tender, true, and noble?
33986	Tell me, my son, did thy mother bear bravely up against the fatal tidings?
33986	Tell me, what hath moved thee to such pity for an unknown stranger?
33986	The poor lady''s lover?
33986	The word of a Greek is sacred, and were not my gratitude my surest pledge to_ thee_?
33986	Then thou wilt take the vow I bid thee?
33986	Thinkest thou I could forego the joy of seeing thy proud head laid low?
33986	Thinkest thou not I am well angered?
33986	Thou bold villain, what means this?
33986	Thou didst love him, lady?
33986	Thou hast brought me wealth and happiness, how can I repay thee?
33986	Thou hast fettered and imprisoned him and now art here to tell me of it?
33986	Thou, a slave?
33986	Thou, thou Irene,--she whom I so feared to look upon?
33986	Thou, thou, Ione?
33986	Thou?
33986	Thy guide through the perils of the way, my child?
33986	Thy hiding- place is a pleasant one, but where is Norna?
33986	To whom belonged the dagger I have found?
33986	Was it for this I won that warm young heart,--for this short sorrowing life, this lonely death?
33986	Was it not true?
33986	Was she kind to thee?
33986	Welcome to thee, Hagar; sit thee down and tell me why hast thou come to seek me in my lonely home?
33986	Well, hast thou the gold?
33986	Were I to grant thee all their lives save his, wouldst thou be content to let_ him_ die?
33986	What art thou?
33986	What brave man but would save a fair girl from storms or danger?
33986	What brings thee hither, gentle lady, and how can the wanderer serve the high- born and the fair?
33986	What can I do to win thee back to mercy?
33986	What can bring him hither at this hour?
33986	What canst thou do, Ione?
33986	What deeper joy can I desire than that of seeing thy dear face once more?
33986	What dost thou here concealed?
33986	What dost thou here, disguised, in the palace where thou art soon to reign a queen?
33986	What dost thou mean, Leonore?
33986	What doth thus move thee, Ion?
33986	What has chanced to thee?
33986	What hath befallen thee?
33986	What hath befallen, Selim, that thou comest in such haste?
33986	What high thoughts stirring in thy heart hath brought the clear light to thine eye, Ione, the bright glow to thy cheek?
33986	What is gold to a woman''s deathless love?
33986	What is his love to mine?
33986	What is this?
33986	What is thy name?
33986	What mean these arms?
33986	What meanest thou?
33986	What means this letter from her hand?
33986	What means this?
33986	What means this?
33986	What more can I desire?
33986	What pledge have I of thy secrecy, and of thy truth?
33986	What shall I do?
33986	What strange fancy hath possessed thee, Zara?
33986	What thinkest thou of this thy husband''s dagger?
33986	What though this tender form is yet untried; what though these arms have never borne the knightly armor?
33986	What to her is glory, when him she loveth is torn from her forever?
33986	What to the orphan is the crown of martyrdom, the hero''s fame, the praise of nations, the homage of the great?
33986	What wilt thou do?
33986	What wilt thou give for this?
33986	What would my lord with me?
33986	What wouldst thou have me do?
33986	What wouldst thou here?
33986	What wouldst thou with me?
33986	What wouldst thou?
33986	What, weeping still?
33986	When?
33986	Whence came it?
33986	Whence then that ring?
33986	Where are thy friends?
33986	Where are thy proud words now?
33986	Where art thou leading me, dear Louis?
33986	Where can I look for comfort now?
33986	Where can I look for help?
33986	Where can I turn for help?
33986	Where doth she dwell, and whence the power to set me free?
33986	Where find a friend to help me now?
33986	Where is my bride?
33986	Where is my friend?
33986	Where is my sword?
33986	Where is the poisoned cup that I may join thee, Adelbert?
33986	Where is the prisoner?
33986	Where is thy boasted honor now?
33986	Where is thy defiance now?
33986	Where is thy gold?
33986	Where is thy pity for the helpless wife of him whom thou didst call thy friend?
33986	Where the solemn vow thou didst make me that my lonely cell should be as sacred to thee as my palace halls?
33986	Where was thy countless gold when I did ask it of thee?
33986	Wherefore did he kill her?
33986	Wherefore dost thou seek to know?
33986	Wherefore must thou go?
33986	Whither shall I fly?
33986	Whither shall I turn?
33986	Whither shall I turn?
33986	Who art thou, coming like a spirit to my lonely cell, bringing hopes of freedom?
33986	Who art thou?
33986	Who art thou?
33986	Who art thou?
33986	Who comes?
33986	Who comes?
33986	Who could fail to love when once he had looked upon thee?
33986	Who could have been the fearless stranger?
33986	Who could have told her of Theresa?
33986	Who doth keep watch to- night before the tent of the young Greek?
33986	Who flieth yonder, past the camp?
33986	Who has dared to tell thee this?
33986	Who has whispered false tales in thine ear?
33986	Who hath dared to venture hither?
33986	Who is there?
33986	Who may he be, and what seeks he with us?
33986	Who spoke?
33986	Who told thee that accursed tale?
33986	Who told thee this, Ione?
33986	Who-- who art thou?
33986	Why art thou here to make another parting the harder to be borne?
33986	Why art thou here?
33986	Why can not she who hath such power o''er him rouse up with noble words the brave heart slumbering in his breast?
33986	Why come they not to aid thee?
33986	Why come they not?
33986	Why comes he not?
33986	Why comes he not?
33986	Why comes she not to bid me welcome home?
33986	Why comes she not?
33986	Why comes she thus between my happiness and me?
33986	Why did she send thee hither?
33986	Why didst thou fear to tell thy Leonore?
33986	Why didst thou let me pine in sorrow at thy side, when but a word had filled my heart with joy?
33986	Why do I fear?
33986	Why do I fear?
33986	Why do I tremble?
33986	Why dost thou look so coldly on me, Leonore?
33986	Why hast thou done this cruel deed?
33986	Why make this his welcome home?
33986	Why must I give up all the bright dreams of my youth, and we d a woman whom I can not love?
33986	Why should I grieve because my mother''s slave forgets me?
33986	Why should I not accept them, Norna?
33986	Why so pale, dear lady?
33986	Why so stern, my father?
33986	Wife, sayest thou?
33986	Will he then spare and pity thee?
33986	Will the sun never set?
33986	Will they give back the noble dead, heal the broken heart, tear bitter memories from the wounded soul to whom earth is desolate?
33986	Will this dream last forever?
33986	Will this please thee?
33986	Will this sad face haunt me forever?
33986	Will thy deed of mercy bring suffering to thee, my kind deliverer?
33986	Wilt enter that lone cell and perish there?
33986	Wilt thou believe, and pardon mine offence?
33986	Wilt thou consent to we d me ere I cast aside this mask forever?
33986	Wilt thou do all this?
33986	Wilt thou give it now as thou hast ever done to her who comes to learn of thee how best to bear a sorrow cheerfully and well?
33986	Wilt thou go?
33986	Wilt thou grant me one that shalt repay all that I have ever shown to thee?
33986	Wilt thou join me in my work?
33986	Wilt thou let me guide thee to yonder tower?
33986	Wilt thou let me, Louis?
33986	Wilt thou not drink?
33986	Wilt thou not put thy faith in me, Leonore?
33986	Wilt thou not trust me?
33986	Wilt thou pardon and trust me still?
33986	Wilt thou trust me?
33986	Wilt_ thou_ brave the king?
33986	With to- morrow''s dawn all hope is o''er, for Mohammed hath sworn the Greek shall die, and when was_ he_ ere known to fail in his dread purpose?
33986	Wouldst earn a few gold pieces?
33986	Wouldst thou betray me?
33986	Wouldst thou bid me vow to cherish her while my heart is wholly thine?
33986	Wouldst thou go forth to meet the Turks?
33986	Ye gods, what''s that?
33986	Zara, where art thou?
33986	Zara, why dost thou look thus on me?
33986	[ Rodolpho_ sinks down in despair._] Didst think thou couldst escape?
33986	[_ Aloud._] Whence bearest thou the wine, Juan?
33986	[_ An arrow bearing a letter is thrown in at the window and falls at her feet._] What means this letter?
33986	[_ Enter_ Ione_ with basket of flowers._] Where hast thou been, Ione?
33986	[_ Enter_ Juan_ with wine._] Where is thy lady now?
33986	[_ Enter_ Louis_ masked._] What''s that?
33986	[_ Enter_ Zara,_ disguised as a slave_] Ah, who comes here to cheer the cell of the poor captive?
33986	[_ They embrace tenderly and weep._] Thou camest thither-- how?
33986	_ Love!_ darest thou to speak of love to me, whose bright dream of life thou hast destroyed?
33986	_ Who_ groans so bitterly?
33986	am I gone mad?
33986	and why from him?
33986	art thou here?
33986	comest thou from my lord?
33986	from what?
33986	hast thou no scornful smile for those white lips, no anger in those beseeching eyes?
33986	how shall I best weave my plot?
33986	is all still?
33986	is it so?
33986	is there no danger unto thee?
33986	not here?
33986	spirit of the dead, what wouldst thou now?
33986	tell me now at parting dost thou_ love_ me, dear Ione?
33986	thinkst thou I fear thee or thy enchantments?
33986	what is that?
33986	what is that?
33986	what is that?
33986	what is that?
33986	what is that?
33986	who art thou that dare to speak thus to Count Rodolpho?
33986	who art thou, and what wouldst thou with old Hilda?
33986	wouldst thou save them_ all_?
28203	A long sleep and pleasant dreams that wake you smiling?
28203	Adam, you will stay? 28203 Adam,_ will_ you come?"
28203	Age, Warwick?
28203	Ai n''t she prime, mother?
28203	All true; what more, Faith?
28203	Am I ever that, Prue?
28203	And that is all? 28203 And the lover, what of him?"
28203	And then, what then?
28203	And what conclusions do you arrive at concerning this branch of the subject?
28203	And you think I ought?
28203	And you would not, Prue?
28203	Are they there?
28203	Are you allowed to read what you choose?
28203	Are you happy with him?
28203	Are you in the humor now?
28203	Are you still alone?
28203	Are you sure it is safe?
28203	Are you very sure you want me? 28203 Ask how old the lady was, Mark?"
28203	Because one is ugly and strong, the other graceful but unable to stand alone?
28203	Better than with you, for you are not looking like your old self, though June made you happy, I hope?
28203	Bless me, child, how could I? 28203 But Sylvia, what of her, Adam?"
28203	But if meanwhile that colder, calmer woman comes to you, what then?
28203	But is it so? 28203 But what shall we do?"
28203	But will never keep the promise?
28203	Can I not do something for him? 28203 Can I not teach you?"
28203	Can you ask? 28203 Could I do otherwise when he fixed that commanding eye of his upon me asking,''Is my love as wise as it is warm?''
28203	Could he do nothing for you?
28203	Dear Sylvia, I have tried so hard to make you love me, how could you help it?
28203	Dear, what did you do?
28203	Did I seek you, Adam?
28203	Did I volunteer its discovery?
28203	Did he see the interesting picture on your side of the wall?
28203	Did you ever know me do anything in the accustomed way? 28203 Did you go alone, Sylvia?"
28203	Did you tell no one of this, Sylvia?
28203	Do n''t they fit? 28203 Do you also mean to say that she did right to run off with that Gustave Isadore Theodule creature?"
28203	Do you doubt me, Faith?
28203	Do you enjoy amusing them?
28203	Do you like this?
28203	Do you mean it, Mark? 28203 Do you mean to say that Helen should have left her husband?"
28203	Does Faith know all the past? 28203 Done what?
28203	Ever what, dear?
28203	Faith, what comes next?
28203	Go to Adam; who wiser or more just than he?
28203	Going so soon? 28203 Going?
28203	Good heavens, what shall I do with her? 28203 Have I claimed any rights but those you gave me, entreated or demanded any sacrifices knowingly and wilfully?"
28203	Have you got your lesson, sir?
28203	Have you ill news for him?
28203	Have you no lesson for your father? 28203 Have you seen him?
28203	He has told you all the wrong I have done him?
28203	He was the gentleman who pulled so well that day?
28203	Here is a reel that will neither tangle nor break your skeins, will you use it?
28203	How are the spirits now?
28203	How can I tell? 28203 How could I marry, loving you?
28203	How could I till the year was over? 28203 How did you find the young gentlemen, Sylvia?"
28203	How do you intend to dispose of yourself this afternoon, Adam?
28203	How long were you there?
28203	How much would you do for love of me?
28203	I have repented; will you help me mend my ways?
28203	I have waited two long hours; have you no kinder greeting, love?
28203	I shall hear from you?
28203	If you were alone what would you do?
28203	Is Warwick with him still?
28203	Is he an Italian?
28203	Is he good?
28203	Is he learned?
28203	Is he married?
28203	Is he rich?
28203	Is it best?
28203	Is it far?
28203	Is she sick, Nat?
28203	Is there no shorter way? 28203 Is your basket done, sir?"
28203	It could not, Adam; you had wholly roused it, and it cried for you so long, so bitterly, oh, why did you not come to answer it before?
28203	It is growing late and you would be gone a long time, I suppose?
28203	May I borrow Sylvia for a little while? 28203 More than you love me?"
28203	Mr. Warwick, do you like children?
28203	Must it be so? 28203 Must you tell him so soon?"
28203	No, why should I?
28203	Not in words, but you looked a whole volley of''Ca n''t I goes?'' 28203 Of course, but with whom?"
28203	Of whom did the family consist?
28203	Oh, Adam, who took care of you? 28203 Oh, Geoffrey, what can I say?"
28203	One moment: Geoffrey, are you quite happy now?
28203	One question more; Sylvia, how long?
28203	Or is it merely a base desire to speculate upon the tribulations of your fellow- beings, and congratulate yourself upon your escape from them?
28203	Papa, what did he see?
28203	Perhaps love would bring the happiness, my dear?
28203	Pretty?
28203	Repent and mend his ways; need I tell you that?
28203	Shall I uproot a tree or fling you over the wall to convince you, you motherly body? 28203 Shall he have his wish?"
28203	She is gifted and accomplished, as well as lovely?
28203	So you walked into a bonfire to satisfy your curiosity, though you had been told to keep out of it? 28203 Sylvia, do you understand me?"
28203	Sylvia, how can you excuse her in that way? 28203 Sylvia, what stands between us?"
28203	Sylvia, what would you have me do?
28203	Thanks; and now that the hearth is scrupulously clean may I offer you a chair?
28203	That is all very excellent and charming, but what are the poor souls to do who have n''t been educated in this fine way?
28203	The father of the saffron youth?
28203	The parting was tender?
28203	Then Adam was less to you than you believed, and I am more?
28203	Then I have never heard it before?
28203	Then he will do much good and be famous, wo n''t he?
28203	Then what in the world should she have done?
28203	Then why do n''t you amuse me?
28203	Then you know much of him, his life, his ways?
28203	Then you_ have_ learned to love me, Sylvia?
28203	This is a contra danza; shall we give the snow- ladies another lesson? 28203 Very much?"
28203	Was it of a fairer or a dearer friend than I?
28203	Well, salamander, have you had fire enough?
28203	What are these, Nat?
28203	What are you doing?
28203	What are you thinking of here all by yourself?
28203	What can I say to show you my content? 28203 What comes next?"
28203	What did he do when you told him? 28203 What does he do in the world?"
28203	What has happened? 28203 What have you been doing to give yourself such an uplifted expression, Sylvia?"
28203	What have you done with the little black sheep of my flock,--not banished her, I hope?
28203	What is it, Adam?
28203	What now?
28203	What right have you to come between us and decide my duty, Adam?
28203	What set you walking, Sylvia?
28203	What to do there?
28203	What would Prue say? 28203 What, really?
28203	When does the next boat leave?
28203	When must you go? 28203 Where are you going to hang me?"
28203	Where is Adam? 28203 Where is he now, this friend of mine, so nearly lost, so happily found?"
28203	Where is the cloak? 28203 Where will you go?
28203	Which had we better do?
28203	Which is my color?
28203	Which of us is right, Miss Dane, in Helen''s case?
28203	Who is it?
28203	Who knew?
28203	Who was the olive- colored party with the fine eyes and foreign accent?
28203	Why are you up so late? 28203 Why did you choose that plaintive thing, all about love, despair, and death?
28203	Why did you quit the place where I left you?
28203	Why not? 28203 Why not?"
28203	Why not?
28203	Why should you? 28203 Why, Mr. Warwick, where is it?"
28203	Why? 28203 Will father do me a little favor?"
28203	Would she like it?
28203	Would you feel insulted if I ask whether your breakfast is to be sent up, or kept waiting till you choose to come down?
28203	Would you think me rude if I asked which part?
28203	Yes; why not? 28203 Yes; will you have it?"
28203	Yet will not marry her?
28203	You adored her, of course?
28203	You are sure you are able, Adam?
28203	You cherished it, of course?
28203	You had been ill then?
28203	You have no conjecture, then? 28203 You think to slip away from the subject, do you?
28203	You were wishing for baskets to hold your spoils, yesterday; shall we make some now?
28203	You will return and marry her?
28203	A moment it gloomed there, then passed, for Honor said reproachfully to Love--"They are happy, should not that content you?"
28203	Adam is all he ever was to me, you are all you ever can be; but I--""Then why send for me?
28203	Ai n''t you seen her?
28203	All my life I have desired strength of heart and stability of soul; may I not hope to earn for myself a little of the integrity I love in you?
28203	Am I not right?"
28203	And is everything as we would have it?"
28203	And-- oh, my dear, my dear, what shall I do without you?"
28203	Are n''t you glad you came, sir?"
28203	Are you going away again so soon, Mark?"
28203	Are you not tired of the thorn that has fretted you so long?
28203	Are you, too, about to leave me when I have just recovered you?"
28203	Before Sylvia could thank her sister there came a tap and a voice asking--"Might I come in?"
28203	Bliss?"
28203	But I fancy even your magic can not produce such a thing,--can it, my lad?"
28203	But how act?
28203	But what consolation could the tenderest words supply?
28203	But what more did he say?
28203	But you will come, whatever changes may befall you?
28203	But, Adam, may I accept this good gift and be sure I am not robbing you again?
28203	But, Faith, if I may be that to Geoffrey, may I not be something nearer and dearer to Adam?
28203	But, Prue, is n''t he rather stout, I wo n''t say corpulent?"
28203	Ca n''t the Bishop come?"
28203	Can I do more?"
28203	Can I do more?"
28203	Can I give you real happiness?
28203	Can I not learn to be the woman I have seemed?
28203	Can I not will to overcome myself and do it?
28203	Can you have been trifling with me?
28203	Can you stop till I get my hat?"
28203	Can you tell me where my knapsack is to be found?
28203	Could she fill so large a heart and give it power as well as warmth?
28203	Could you do so if I no longer respected myself?
28203	Could you not foresee the end and dare to speak it, Sylvia?"
28203	Could you not let me keep my independence?
28203	Did I wake you coming in?"
28203	Did Mr. Warwick promise to return in June?"
28203	Did she say she would?
28203	Did you suffer from the shower that day, Miss Yule?"
28203	Did you think I could be so artful?"
28203	Did you think I would let him go away alone feeling bereaved of wife, and home, and friend?"
28203	Do I not always aim straight at the thing I want and pursue it by the shortest road?
28203	Do n''t I look like the most miserable of wives?"
28203	Do n''t you believe there may be real and simple friendships between men and women without falling into this everlasting sea of love?"
28203	Do n''t you want to?"
28203	Do you know there are berries on that hillside opposite?"
28203	Do you need consolation also?"
28203	Do you remember, Adam?"
28203	Do you wonder that I tried to make it mine?
28203	Does not that look like a folded rainbow?"
28203	Does that satisfy you?"
28203	Fanning herself with the wet hat, she asked abruptly--"Was the man hurt, sir?"
28203	First, may I do myself the pleasure of getting you an ice?"
28203	Geoffrey, shall I stay or go?"
28203	Geoffrey, what shall I do?"
28203	Had it been love, could I stand as I am now and not show it?"
28203	Has he been here?
28203	Has he gone before, or been inveigled into staying?"
28203	Have I been so troublesome that I must be taken home?"
28203	Have you been bitten by a tarantula?"
28203	Have you burnt poor Clytemnestra?"
28203	Have you forgotten how you waltzed that night?"
28203	Have you no better book?"
28203	Have you tried them?"
28203	Have you wept your tears dry, or do you still cling to hope?"
28203	Having heard her wish and given a hearty assent Moor asked--"Where shall we go?
28203	He drank a deep draught gratefully, then, fearing that it might be as suddenly withdrawn, asked anxiously--"Sylvia, are we friends or lovers?"
28203	He had asked so anxiously,"If one should keep a promise when it disturbed one''s peace?"
28203	He took it, and as the first green covering was deftly laid, he asked, below his breath--"Sylvia, did you hear us?"
28203	He went to meet her, took both her hands in his, and looked into her face so tenderly, so wistfully!--"Sylvia, is it good night or good by?"
28203	How are you sure?
28203	How can you read me so well?
28203	How could I forget you even if I had never come to tell you this?
28203	How did you advise him?
28203	How have you learned so much?
28203	How was it?"
28203	Hurriedly he asked--"Am I nothing to you but a friend?"
28203	I asked one question,''Where are the Yules?''
28203	I confess my weakness; will not that satisfy you?
28203	I did not hear much, for Jessie was waiting; but you remember the handsome Cubans we saw at Christmas, do n''t you?"
28203	I want to see and touch it; surely you kept it as a relic?"
28203	If I forgot you once, can I not again?
28203	If courage, self- denial, and self- help, make you what you are, can I have a more effectual guide?
28203	In three months you conquered me; can you conquer yourself in twelve?"
28203	Is Geoffrey ill?
28203	Is all the silver stolen?
28203	Is it, Sylvia?"
28203	Is not this so?"
28203	Is she, dear?"
28203	Is the pain I once gave you gone now, Geoffrey?"
28203	Is there no other wish to be granted, no doubt to be set at rest, or regret withheld that I should know?
28203	It was a silent passage now, for neither spoke, except when one asked tenderly,"Are you easy, love?"
28203	Little slug- a- bed, do n''t you mean to get up to- day?"
28203	Love has worked greater miracles, may it not work this?
28203	Mark watched her for a moment, then asked with lazy curiosity--"How do you like this other friend of mine?"
28203	May I ask if you feel no repugnance to some of your patients; or is your charity strong enough to beautify them all?"
28203	May I ask you now?"
28203	May I have the honor?"
28203	May I not keep him, and preserve the friendship dear and sacred still, although I can not offer love?"
28203	May I sit here before I go, and warm myself at your fire, Sylvia?"
28203	May I, ought I to stay?"
28203	Might not the two wills clash, the ardent natures inflame one another, the stronger intellect exhaust the weaker, and disappointment come again?
28203	Moor let her rest a little, then asked with a look more pathetic than his words--"What am I to you now?
28203	Moor was both sensitive and proud, would not the knowledge of the fact mar for him the friendship that was so much to both?
28203	Mr. Yule shook his head with a regretful sigh, but asked benignly--"What shall I do for my little daughter?"
28203	My dear creature, have n''t you heard that Mrs. Moor is n''t happy with her husband, and that he has gone abroad quite broken- hearted?"
28203	Now Sylvia, are your doubts all answered, your fears all laid, your heart at rest on mine?"
28203	Now, Mark, just look at it; suppose some one of Jessie''s lovers should discover an affinity for her, and she for him, what would you do?"
28203	Oh, why does no one think of me?"
28203	Only a dream, a foreboding fancy, Sylvia?"
28203	Ottila, if a man has done unwittingly a weak, unwise, or wicked act, what should he do when he discovers it?"
28203	Presently he asked--"Is Warwick with you now?"
28203	Promise me another week?"
28203	Shall I ever learn to do my own work aright, and not meddle with the Lord''s?
28203	Shall I not receive it?"
28203	Shall I wear pearl- colored silk and a white bonnet, or just a very handsome travelling dress?"
28203	Shall we go together?"
28203	Shall we go?"
28203	She adored you, of course?"
28203	She could not speak yet, and turning her eyes to the fire, she asked--"Why study me?
28203	She had deceived herself in her belief that Moor was but a friend, might she not also have deceived herself in believing Warwick was a lover?
28203	She is behind that wall of men; shall I make a passage for you?
28203	She was alone just then, and his first words were--"Have you seen her?"
28203	She watched Faith''s countenance a moment, groping for her meaning, failed to find it, and whispered below her breath--"Can I know why?"
28203	She wept in your arms?"
28203	Should n''t I be a trouble, Mr. Warwick?
28203	Sit here, and tell me all your trouble, Sylvia?"
28203	Something disturbs you, be frank with me; I have shown you all my heart, what have you to show me in return?"
28203	Surely you will stay and help me through my long probation?"
28203	Sylvia asked but one more question--"Now, seriously, do you love him very much?
28203	Sylvia, do you love your husband?"
28203	Sylvia, have I misunderstood the greeting you have given me?"
28203	Sylvia, how did you bear it?"
28203	The sight and the answer set her heart beating with the thought,"Why has he come?"
28203	The smile died on her lips, a foreboding fear looked out at her eyes, and she asked incredulously--"Do you mean it?"
28203	Then it broke from her hold, and gathering her to himself, Moor looked up exclaiming with renewed hope, unaltered longing--"You do care for me, then?
28203	Then you came back, Adam, to find me?
28203	There is no page of my life which I have not freely shown you; do I do not deserve an equal candor?
28203	These months assure me that you are not happy; have I found the secret thorn that frets you?"
28203	They examined one another with mirthful commendations, and Moor began his part by saying--"Is n''t this jolly?
28203	They walked in silence till Moor abruptly asked--"When can you travel, Adam?"
28203	This Moor, would he not give us some clue to Adam''s haunts?"
28203	WHAT NEXT?
28203	WHAT NEXT?
28203	Warwick?"
28203	Warwick?"
28203	Warwick?"
28203	Was I not obeying you in keeping that accursed promise?
28203	Was it too late to keep him?
28203	Was it wrong to call you when I did, and try to make the hard fact easier to bear by telling it myself?"
28203	Was it, Sylvia?"
28203	Was señorita Catalina as comely as her brother?"
28203	Was she glad?
28203	We cry out, but what does the friend?
28203	We have been waiting for you; what thought is so charming that you forgot us all?"
28203	Were there not men enough who would find no degradation in a spiritual slavery like this?
28203	Were you ever called''core of my heart,''''sun of my soul,''or''cup of gold''?"
28203	What are you studying so deeply?"
28203	What did I do?
28203	What does he know about health, a fat German, looking lager beer and talking sauer- kraut?
28203	What had I done worth the doing?
28203	What have you been at?"
28203	What have you been doing since I left you poring over pictures in a mouldy palace?"
28203	What is the matter?
28203	What led you here, hoping so much and knowing so little?"
28203	What made him do it, Prue?"
28203	What merry- making is on foot to- night?
28203	What right had I to fetter my tongue, or try to govern love?
28203	What will happen next?
28203	What will you have, little girl, you look as if you wanted something?"
28203	When did you know?
28203	When shall I see a joyful sweetheart doing this on his own behalf, Sylvia?"
28203	When, Faith, when?"
28203	Where did you lie and suffer all that time?"
28203	Where did you stay?"
28203	Where is it?"
28203	Where is my home to be?"
28203	Where was the humble satisfaction that should come hand in hand with death?
28203	Who but you would have done it?"
28203	Who was it, then?
28203	Whom had I made happy?
28203	Why keep it from me all this time?"
28203	Why say you will stay with me all your life?
28203	Why turn your face away?
28203	Why, Mrs. Macbeth, have you murdered some one, that you go crying out in this uncanny way, frightening me as much as I seem to have frightened you?"
28203	Will he make you as happy as my dear old girl should be?"
28203	Will you do this, Sylvia?"
28203	Will you go abroad, and forget this dismal home until its rest grows inviting, Sylvia?"
28203	Will you meet and tell Geoffrey what has passed?
28203	Would n''t it spoil your pleasure, Mr. Moor?
28203	Would not you dare to hope it, were you me?"
28203	Would nothing but my subjection satisfy your unconquerable appetite for power?"
28203	Would she never tire of his unrest?
28203	Would you mind mounting guard for an hour or two?
28203	You are a friend, I think?"
28203	You are going home?"
28203	You give yourself to me in spite of that hard No?
28203	You left this girl believing that you adored her?"
28203	You never speak of the past, how is it with you now?"
28203	You promised to return?"
28203	You say you shall outlive this passion; why should not I imitate your brave example, and find the consolations you shall find?
28203	and after facing death at a cannon''s breach expect me to be satisfied with an ordinary greeting?
28203	and never see in your face regret that some wiser, better woman was not in my place?"
28203	and should I not?
28203	and who told you these things of us all?"
28203	and who would recognize the elegant Mr. Moor in this big boy?
28203	be you to be Mis''Wackett?
28203	did you really take one without asking?"
28203	did you think I should never come?"
28203	does she desire you to do this that her happiness may be secure?"
28203	how can we help him?"
28203	how dared you steal into my heart and take possession when I had turned my last guest out and barred the door?
28203	is that you or your ghost?"
28203	it is not Geoffrey?"
28203	make home what you would have it?
28203	no boat or carriage to be had?"
28203	she exclaimed;"you be in a mess, ai n''t you?
28203	too sure of happiness, too blind to my small deserts?
28203	what could she expect?
28203	what did I say?"
28203	what has she done to herself now?"
28203	what is it?"
28203	where have you been so long, Adam?"
28203	why could you not have waited?"
514	''Have you sons in the army?'' 514 About Meg?"
514	Actually married?
514	Ah, we''ll do quantities of good, wo n''t we? 514 All this time?"
514	Am I an idiot and a brute? 514 Am I selfish?"
514	Am I to drag my best dress through the dust, or loop it up, please, ma''am?
514	And Amy, what is she going to do?
514	And I need n''t go away, but may stay and be happy, may I, dear?
514	And I''ve got a tremendous will, have I?
514	And bring me back the minute Beth is well?
514	And come every single day?
514	And go to the theater, truly?
514	And he is n''t conceited, is he?
514	And what are you going to do with yourself now, if I may ask?
514	And what did you there?
514	And you do n''t think me as handsome as your grandfather?
514	And you expect to live on the produce of the place? 514 And you wo n''t tease me in private?"
514	And you?
514	Anything more?
514	Are n''t we proud of those two words, and do n''t we like to say them?
514	Are n''t you but fifteen?
514	Are n''t you company too? 514 Are you going to deliver lectures all the way home?"
514	Are you going to help about the fair, dear?
514	Are you going?
514	Are you satisfied with your experiment, girls, or do you want another week of it?
514	Are you satisfied? 514 Are you sure she is safe?"
514	Are you the musical girl?
514	As''this sort of thing''is rather a vague expression, would you kindly explain?
514	At the idea of anybody coming to take Meg away? 514 Aunt March is a regular samphire, is she not?"
514	Aunt March, how dare you say such a thing? 514 Because, what?"
514	Bless me, what''s all this?
514	Brooke? 514 But I think girls ought to show when they disapprove of young men, and how can they do it except by their manners?
514	But may I inquire how you intend to support the establishment? 514 But what is Father''s friend saying to make you look like a peony?
514	But you do n''t intend to try till the proper moment? 514 But you like me in spite of it?"
514	But you put it into his head, did n''t you, now?
514	But you will after a while, and then what will become of me?
514	But you will be, if he comes back and goes properly down on his knees, wo n''t you?
514	Ca n''t a fellow take a little innocent amusement now and then without losing his respectability?
514	Ca n''t somebody read to you?
514	Ca n''t you, Jo?
514	Can I do anything for you, Madam Mother?
514	Can I help you?
514	Can you talk French?
514	Capital boys, are n''t they? 514 Come and take a walk, my dear?"
514	Commissary general, will you make the fire and get water, while Miss March, Miss Sallie, and I spread the table? 514 Could n''t you do it now?"
514	Could n''t you satisfy your grandpa in any other way?
514	Could you spare me some of your cake? 514 Dear Jo, you are glad to see me, then?"
514	Did he?
514	Did n''t Hayes give you the best out of our gardens? 514 Did n''t I do well?"
514	Did n''t the girls laugh at the picture?
514	Did n''t you drop the other in the garden?
514	Did n''t you feel dreadfully when the first cut came?
514	Did she own she liked it?
514	Did she ride the horse?
514	Did the German song suit, Miss March?
514	Did the spider accept the old fellow''s invitation?
514	Did you believe that I should go with no farewell to those who haf been so heavenly kind to me?
514	Did you ever see such a den, my dear? 514 Did you go to Paris?"
514	Do n''t I wish I could go as a drummer, a vivan-- what''s its name? 514 Do n''t you like it?"
514	Do n''t you like me so?
514	Do n''t you like to dance, Miss Jo?
514	Do n''t you love to ride?
514	Do n''t you neglect him?
514	Do n''t you read German?
514	Do n''t you read?
514	Do n''t you think the English nation perfect in every respect?
514	Do n''t you wish for anything else?
514	Do you call him''John''?
514	Do you care for nuts?
514	Do you envy her, Meg?
514	Do you know her?
514	Do you like your school?
514	Do you mean Aunt March?
514	Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?
514	Do you play?
514	Do you really mean that?
514	Do you say she makes a good living out of stories like this?
514	Do you speak French, dear?
514	Do you study in vacation time?
514	Do you think Meg cares for him?
514	Do you think so? 514 Do you want to know what I honestly think of you?"
514	Do you worry about me, Jo?
514	Do you? 514 Does I?"
514	Does n''t Meg pull fair?
514	Does n''t it seem very long to wait?
514	For me?
514	For what?
514	Goes on how, my dear?
514	Going home? 514 Going to college, I suppose?"
514	Graduating well, you mean? 514 Had n''t you rather have her marry a rich man?"
514	Has Jo smashed all the bottles by accident?
514	Has anybody got anything to tell? 514 Has your Highness seen the Lady Viola tonight?"
514	Have you anything decent, Jo?
514	Have you anything interesting there?
514	Have you asked her about it?
514	How are you about languages?
514	How can I be otherwise?
514	How can I be respectful, Sir, when you forget to take your hat off?
514	How can you be so cruel to me?
514	How could I after all the fuss?
514	How could that bring you?
514	How could you mistake me so? 514 How dare you remind me of that horrid dinner party, when yours is so nice in every way?"
514	How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes? 514 How delightful it is to be able to help others, is n''t it?
514	How did you find that out?
514	How did you learn to keep still? 514 How do you know I do, Miss?"
514	How do you know? 514 How do you learn all the proper ways?
514	How do you mean to settle this affair?
514	How is the lovely Miss Randal?
514	How is your cat, Miss March?
514	How is your grandfather? 514 How many young ladies are there?"
514	How much did you get for it?
514	How much will pay them off and restore your credit?
514	How nice my handkerchiefs look, do n''t they? 514 How shall I behave here?"
514	How well we pull together, do n''t we?
514	How will we give the things?
514	How''s the little mamma? 514 I give you my word I wo n''t, only what shall I say when they ask me?"
514	I have no doubt of it, but are these your only reasons for this sudden fancy?
514	I hope so, do n''t you, dear?
514	I look as if I needed it, do n''t I?
514	I suppose you are going to college soon? 514 I wonder if I shall ever be happy enough to have real lace on my clothes and bows on my caps?"
514	I''ll say the first with all my heart, but how about the other? 514 If I tell mine, will you tell yours?"
514	If Jo is a tomboy and Amy a goose, what am I, please?
514	In debt, Amy? 514 Is Amy''s illumination anywhere about?
514	Is Beth the rosy one, who stays at home good deal and sometimes goes out with a little basket?
514	Is I wounded up like the watch?
514	Is Mr. Laurence in?
514	Is it a birthday, anniversary, or anything?
514	Is it fairies?
514	Is it meant to use as you use the string of good- smelling wooden beads hanging over your glass?
514	Is it the old pain, my precious?
514	Is n''t a fellow to have any pleasure after a four- year grind?
514	Is n''t that an original idea?
514	Is n''t that right? 514 Is n''t there some nice girl who''d read and amuse you?
514	Is n''t''thou''a little sentimental?
514	Is she? 514 Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that my boy?
514	Is the pain better now?
514	Is this what made you so unhappy in the autumn, Beth? 514 Is your secret a nice one?"
514	It was altogether abominable, and I do n''t deserve to be spoken to for a month, but you will, though, wo n''t you?
514	It would be a grand thing for one of those girls, would n''t it? 514 It''s the best joke of the season, is n''t it?
514	It''s very nice of him to send you flowers, is n''t it?
514	Laugh? 514 Laurie, I want you to do me a favor, will you?"
514	Laurie, when are you going to your grandfather?
514	Let''s give it to him,whispered Laurie to Jo, who nodded and asked at once..."Did n''t you cheat at croquet?"
514	Like it? 514 Mademoiselle is charmante, tres jolie, is she not?"
514	May I come again?
514	May I come in, please? 514 May I go and help carry the things to the poor little children?"
514	May I know the others?
514	May n''t I hope you''ll change your mind by- and- by? 514 May they haf oranges and figs?"
514	May we, Mother?
514	Mees Marsch, for what do you laugh in your master''s face? 514 Mother, are you angry when you fold your lips tight together and go out of the room sometimes, when Aunt March scolds or people worry you?"
514	Mother, did you go away and let everything be, just to see how we''d get on?
514	Mother, do you have''plans'', as Mrs. Moffat said?
514	Mother, why did n''t Mr. Laurence like to have Laurie play?
514	My child, what do you mean? 514 My child, what is it?"
514	My dear, what are they?
514	My dear, where did you get it? 514 My dearest girl, what is the matter?"
514	Not a first attempt, I take it?
514	Not always,and something in Laurie''s voice made Jo say hastily..."How did you ever get Aunt to agree?"
514	Now shall we go home?
514	Now tell me what brought you, at last, just when I wanted you?
514	Now, I call that lovely of her, do n''t you?
514	Now, Jo, do you think I''d look your mother in the face and say''All right'', if it was n''t?
514	Now, Jo, how could you think there was any need of asking? 514 Now, Mother, did you really think I could be so silly and selfish, after I''d refused his love, when it was freshest, if not best?"
514	Now, dear, what are your own? 514 Of course we can go, Mother?
514	Of what is this fine crop to consist, ma''am?
514	Oh, Beth, and you did n''t tell me, did n''t let me comfort and help you? 514 Oh, Jo, ca n''t you?"
514	Oh, Jo, how could you? 514 Oh, Jo, it''s not so bad as that?"
514	Oh, Jo, you are not going to wear that awful hat? 514 Oh, Laurie, is it really you?
514	Oh, Meg, you did n''t answer it?
514	Oh, did n''t she tell you about this new plan of ours? 514 Oh, did she?"
514	Oh, is he? 514 Oh, that''s the trouble is it?
514	Oh, what is it?
514	Oh, where are you going?
514	Ought n''t I to be there?
514	Ought they to smoke like that?
514	Please let me kiss him once, John?
514	Please, ma''am, could I inquire if this highly instructive and charming institution is a new one?
514	Prime, is n''t it?
514	Que pensez- vous?
514	Quel nom a cette jeune demoiselle en les pantoufles jolis?
514	Really, Mother? 514 Really, truly, Jo?"
514	See, Papa, are n''t they pretty?
514	Sensible girls for whom I do care whole papers of pins wo n''t let me send them''flowers and things'', so what can I do? 514 Sentimental?
514	Sha n''t I disturb you?
514	Shall I go away?
514	Shall I rush into town and demand one?
514	Shall I tell my friend you will take another if she has one better than this?
514	Shall I tell you how?
514	Shall we see you this evening, mon frere?
514	Should we no do a little what you call shopping for the babies, and haf a farewell feast tonight if I go for my last call at your so pleasant home?
514	So the poor knight is to be left sticking in the hedge, is he?
514	So we are to countenance things and people which we detest, merely because we are not belles and millionaires, are we? 514 Successfully, I hope?"
514	Such as fellows going to college, hey?
514	Suppose you have n''t?
514	Tell what?
514	That is your best friend, of whom you speak?
514	The game, I mean?
514	The pretty one is Meg, and the curly- haired one is Amy, I believe?
514	Then why did you do it?
514	Then why do n''t you do it?
514	Then you are fond of old Fred?
514	Then you do n''t care for him in the way it is evident he begins to care for you?
514	Then you fancy that Meg is not interested in John?
514	This Rook is poor and has n''t got any rich relations, has he?
514	This is a regular honeymoon paradise, is n''t it? 514 Truly, Marmar?"
514	Want any more?
514	We''re an ambitious set, are n''t we? 514 Well, I like that?
514	Well, dear, what is the''dem''d total'', as Mr. Mantalini says?
514	Well, dearies, how have you got on today? 514 Well, little girl, what is it?"
514	Well, sir, what is it?
514	Well, then, why did n''t thou tell me all this sooner?
514	Well, what if it is? 514 Well, yes, but is n''t it rather warm for such a long walk?"
514	What about Jo? 514 What are you doing just now?"
514	What are you going to do with yourselves after you get settled?
514	What are you laughing at? 514 What are you thinking of, Beth?"
514	What baby?
514	What can you expect, when you take one''s breath away, creeping in like a burglar, and letting cats out of bags like that? 514 What color do you like best?"
514	What did Mother give you out of the treasure box?
514	What did you say to him?
514	What did you think of?
514	What do you call this stuff?
514	What do you hate most?
514	What do you hear from your mother?
514	What do you know about him?
514	What do you know about his eyes and his manners? 514 What do you like best?"
514	What do you like to talk about?
514	What do you like?
514	What do you most wish for?
514	What do you say, Beth?
514	What do you want now?
514	What does Amy call you?
514	What does the goose mean?
514	What else? 514 What happens then, a ball?"
514	What has that boy been about? 514 What have you been at today, bubchen?"
514	What have you been doing to this boy of mine, hey?
514	What in the world are those girls about now?
514	What in the world are you doing here?
514	What is a little mine?
514	What is it, deary?
514	What is it?
514	What is it?
514	What is your greatest fault?
514	What made you do it?
514	What made you stay away so long?
514	What makes my legs go, Dranpa?
514	What makes you think so, Mother?
514	What old man?
514	What possessed you to tell those stories about my saddle, and the hats and boots, and all the rest of it?
514	What put it into your head? 514 What shall I do with him?"
514	What shall we do with that girl? 514 What shall you do all your vacation?"
514	What shall you tell her?
514	What shall you wear?
514	What the deuce is she at our table for?
514	What then?
514	What virtues do you most admire in a man?
514	What will Father say?
514	What will we buy?
514	What worries you dear? 514 What would Jo say if she saw you now?"
514	What would Meg say to this?
514	What''s that about flatirons and cats?
514	What''s the last joke? 514 What''s the name?"
514	What''s the use of asking that, when you know we shall wear our poplins, because we have n''t got anything else?
514	When did it come?
514	When will he come home, Marmee?
514	When, where, how?
514	Where did you learn all this sort of thing?
514	Where have you been, and what are you hiding behind you?
514	Where is John?
514	Where is Laurie?
514	Where is Mother?
514	Where is it? 514 Where will you hop?"
514	Where''s Laurie?
514	Where''s the jew''s- harp, Jo?
514	Where''s the use of looking nice, when no one sees me but those cross midgets, and no one cares whether I''m pretty or not?
514	Where''s your secret? 514 Where, where?"
514	Where?
514	Where?
514	Which did she choose?
514	Which do you like best?
514	Which lady here do you think prettiest?
514	Which side won the last match, Teddy?
514	Which will you have, Beth? 514 Which would Mademoiselle choose if she had her will?"
514	Who are your heroes?
514	Who cares?
514	Who did it?
514	Who knows? 514 Who told you?"
514	Who was Jimmy?
514	Who wrote it?
514	Who, Sir?
514	Who?
514	Why did n''t you let us know afterward?
514	Why did n''t you pop out and tell them so on the spot?
514	Why did you go alone?
514	Why do n''t you go yourself?
514	Why do n''t you learn? 514 Why do n''t you say you''d have a splendid, wise, good husband and some angelic little children?
514	Why do n''t you send home for another?
514	Why do n''t you write? 514 Why not, Cherie?"
514	Why not? 514 Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why should they?
514	Why should you, with so much energy and talent?
514	Why, Jo, how could I, when he was so fond of you?
514	Why, Jo?
514	Why, Mother, how can you think of such a thing? 514 Why, please?"
514	Why, where is Amy''s bottle of cologne?
514	Why?
514	Why?
514	Why?
514	Will Demi lie still like a good boy, while Mamma runs down and gives poor Papa his tea?
514	Will Miss Amy ride in her coop( coupe), and use all them lovely silver dishes that''s stored away over yander?
514	Will you take me out in the trotting wagon with Puck?
514	Wo n''t Laurie laugh?
514	Wo n''t she?
514	Wo n''t you first?
514	Would it be right for me to do so too?
514	Would n''t I though? 514 Would n''t it be fun if all the castles in the air which we make could come true, and we could live in them?"
514	Would n''t it comfort you to tell me what it is?
514	Would n''t you have a master for your castle in the air?
514	Would you like to go?
514	Would you mind if I left you for a minute? 514 Would you mind telling me what you''d say?"
514	Would you tell him?
514	Yes, Marmee, do you want anything in town? 514 Yes, but you will come again, I hope?"
514	Yes, is n''t that romantic?
514	Yes, nobody minds them, so lark away, but do n''t get wild, will you? 514 Yes, of course, but which rules?"
514	Yes, sir?
514	You are going, then?
514	You are not engaged, I hope?
514	You are not made wise by experience, I hope?
514	You are sure of his feeling for you?
514	You are sure there are no more?
514	You ca n''t say nothing pleasant ever happens now, can you, Meg?
514	You do n''t like it, Mother? 514 You do n''t mean to live there?"
514	You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten that you promised to make half a dozen calls with me today?
514	You do n''t really think I am such a mercenary creature as I tried to be once, do you? 514 You hussy, how dare you talk in that way?
514	You like it, Mother?
514	You mean the people who live in the big house next door, do n''t you?
514	You mean your papers?
514	You really advise it?
514	You really think so, Mother?
514	You think I''m likely to do the same? 514 You think I''m not kind to him, hey?"
514	You think he needs cheering up a bit, do you?
514	You think it would do with these alterations, then?
514	You think then, that it is better to have a few duties and live a little for others, do you?
514	You wo n''t care to stay at home now, perhaps?
514	You wo n''t tell?
514	You''ll not say anything about it at home, will you?
514	You''ve had the scarlet fever, have n''t you?
514	You?
514	Your what?
514	Yours, Mother? 514 ''Is that a dagger that I see before me?
514	''Where is the villain?''
514	''Will you give me a rose?''
514	.."Do great boys like great girls, to,''Fessor?"
514	Am I all right, Jo?"
514	Am I?
514	Amy''s face was full of trouble, but she only said,"Do n''t people put sort of postscripts to their wills, sometimes?"
514	And Jo would n''t be kind to you?
514	And does my hair look very bad?"
514	Another look passed between the ladies, and Aunt March said to Amy,"You are quite strong and well now, dear, I believe?
514	Are limes the fashion now?
514	Are n''t they beauties?"
514	Are n''t you glad I did it?"
514	Are n''t you going with him?"
514	Are they boys?
514	Are you afraid of me, Margaret?"
514	Are you crying about father?"
514	Are you going to New York this winter?"
514	Are you sick?"
514	Are you?"
514	At last, in my despair, I saw a little door in the roof, and on poking it open, a red eye appeared, and a beery voice said..."Now, then, mum?"
514	Be very good to him, wo n''t you?"
514	Beth looked so amazed at the idea that Jo smiled in spite of her pain, and added softly,"Then you did n''t, dearie?
514	Bhaer?"
514	Bhaer?"
514	Bhaer?"
514	Born of roses, fed on dew, Charms and potions canst thou brew?
514	But I do n''t believe that was your only reason for saying''I''m glad''in that decided way, was it now?"
514	But he followed, asking with an air of sympathy,"Did you have a bad time?"
514	But how can it, when it''s so contradictory that I do n''t know whether I''ve written a promising book or broken all the ten commandments?"
514	But what could she do?
514	But when he came to go, Amy held him back to whisper with trembling lips,"Is there really any danger about Beth?"
514	But where should she go?
514	But your writing?"
514	By and by Beth said, with recovered serenity,"You''ll tell them this when we go home?"
514	CHAPTER EIGHT JO MEETS APOLLYON"Girls, where are you going?"
514	CHAPTER FIVE BEING NEIGHBORLY"What in the world are you going to do now, Jo?"
514	CHAPTER FORTY- FOUR MY LORD AND LADY"Please, Madam Mother, could you lend me my wife for half an hour?
514	CHAPTER SEVEN AMY''S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION"That boy is a perfect cyclops, is n''t he?"
514	Ca n''t she?
514	Ca n''t you and Meg have it over again?"
514	Ca n''t you do the same with your governess?"
514	Ca n''t you make them do?"
514	Cake, sandwiches, fruit, and coffee will be all that is necessary, I suppose?"
514	Can I do anything for you, young ladies?"
514	Can I do anything for you?"
514	Can I do it?"
514	Can you forgif that, and be happy while we hope and wait?"
514	Can you make a little place in your heart for old Fritz?"
514	Come, Jo, you and Beth will go, wo n''t you?"
514	Could I ask what''s the matter?
514	Could n''t she, would n''t she-- and let him come home and be happy?
514	Could n''t we invent a rich relation, who shall obligingly die out there in Germany, and leave him a tidy little fortune?"
514	Did John ever neglect you, as you call it, while you made it a point to give him your society of an evening, his only leisure time?"
514	Did Mother tell you?"
514	Did anyone tell you about Beth''s giving away her things?"
514	Did n''t I make that interrigation point nice?
514	Did n''t that do as well as a regular prayer?
514	Did n''t you take your story out of_ The Sea Lion?_"said Laurie.
514	Did you do it on your own responsibility?"
514	Did you ever see such roses?"
514	Did you get blown up?"
514	Did you hear us?"
514	Did you?"
514	Dirty old hole, is n''t it?"
514	Do n''t I always tell you everything?
514	Do n''t know anything about the north, but am altogether salubrious and balmy, hey, my lady?"
514	Do n''t little boys like little girls?"
514	Do n''t make any of your abrupt remarks, or do anything odd, will you?
514	Do n''t we always go halves in everything?"
514	Do n''t you dance?"
514	Do n''t you hear often?
514	Do n''t you like limes?"
514	Do n''t you remember how we used to do on our birthdays?"
514	Do n''t you see how I''m pining away?"
514	Do n''t you see?"
514	Do n''t you think he''s the dearest old man in the world?
514	Do n''t you think you are?"
514	Do n''t you wish we had the money Papa lost when we were little, Jo?
514	Do n''t you wish you could give it to me, Laurie?"
514	Do n''t you wish you could take a look forward and see where we shall all be then?
514	Do you doubt it, my darling?"
514	Do you expect company?"
514	Do you hate your boy, and want to fire pillows at him?"
514	Do you know Truth?"
514	Do you know anything about them, Jo?"
514	Do you love him enough to wait till he can make a home for you, or will you keep yourself quite free for the present?"
514	Do you remember our castles in the air?"
514	Do you remember?"
514	Do you think she is pretty?"
514	Do you think she''d be offended if we offered to lend her a dress for Thursday?"
514	Do you?"
514	Does it seem like home, and do you feel as if you should be happy here?"
514	Does n''t that sound sort of elegant and rich?
514	Eyes do n''t trouble you any more, do they?"
514	For this I should be grateful, should I not?"
514	Going?
514	Haf you no respect for me, that you go on so bad?"
514	Haf you patience to wait a long time, Jo?
514	Has anyone called, Beth?
514	Has anything dreadful happened?"
514	Have I been all that to you, Jo?"
514	Have you ever been there?"
514	Have you got your thick boots on, and something warm under your cloak?"
514	Have you really burned it?"
514	Have you spoken to her?''
514	Have you you both got nice pocket handkerchiefs?"
514	Have you?
514	He has n''t any business, has he?"
514	He is so good to me, how can I help It?
514	He likes to write, and he''ll give a tone to our contributions and keep us from being sentimental, do n''t you see?
514	He said,''Why mind the fashion?
514	He saw the trouble in her face and drew Meg''s attention from it by asking quickly,"Where have you been calling, all so fine?"
514	He''d better nip his little passion in the bud, had n''t he?"
514	How came you to be awake?"
514	How can I ever pay you?"
514	How can girls like to have lovers and refuse them?
514	How could I ask you to gif up so much for a poor old fellow, who has no fortune but a little learning?"
514	How could I be so cruel to you?"
514	How could I be so wicked?"
514	How could I think so, when you refused a richer man for me, and wo n''t let me give you half I want to now, when I have the right?
514	How could you be so rude, so mean, and cruel to us both?"
514	How could you shut me out, bear it all alone?"
514	How could you?
514	How did you make the boys stop calling you Dora?"
514	How do you keep it on?"
514	How do you like it?"
514	How does Amy get on?"
514	How friendly such things make strangers feel, do n''t they?
514	How is the poor woman?"
514	How is your cold, Meg?
514	How many did you have out?"
514	How shall I ever thank you?"
514	How will you have me, full length or three- quarters, on my head or my heels?
514	I know he''ll say something, and then what shall I do?"
514	I like it very much, and he does n''t seem tired of it yet, which is very good of him, is n''t it?
514	I mean what do you intend and wish to do?"
514	I say, Jo, how is Grandpa this week?
514	I thought you hated to be tied to a woman''s apron string?"
514	I wish Americans were as simple and natural as Germans, do n''t you?
514	I''d like to wear them Mother, can I?"
514	I''m not a fashionable party and do n''t mean to be, but I do like harmless larks now and then, do n''t you?"
514	I''ve had experience, too, for have n''t I brought up one boy to be a pride and honor to his family?"
514	If I arrive late, you''ll say a good word for me, wo n''t you, Beth?"
514	If I get your grandpa to apologize for the shaking, will you give up running away?"
514	If you see me doing anything wrong, just remind me by a wink, will you?"
514	In they both came, Mrs. March with her usual question,"Any letter from Father, girls?"
514	Is Beth worse?"
514	Is Teddy studying so hard that he ca n''t find time to write to his friends?
514	Is he ill?"
514	Is it a donkey?"
514	Is it what you call a breakfast cap?"
514	Is my sash right?
514	Is n''t it fun?
514	Is n''t it jolly to hear her?"
514	Is n''t it splendid of him?
514	Is n''t that just like her?"
514	Is n''t that music gay?"
514	Is that the way you take my advice, Miss?
514	Is the point of my mantle in the middle, and have I looped my dress evenly?
514	It cost Meg an effort to say that, but Sallie did not see it and exclaimed in amiable surprise,"Only that?
514	It was gone directly however, for Laurie said, with a vain attempt at dignity..."Do n''t I look like a married man and the head of a family?"
514	It would trouble me sadly to make him unhappy, for I could n''t fall in love with the dear old fellow merely out of gratitude, could I?"
514	It''s a great misfortune to have such strong likes and dislikes, is n''t it?"
514	It''s an uncommonly fine one, is n''t it?"
514	It''s very pretty-- new thing, is n''t it?"
514	Jo nodded and laughed, and flourished her broom as she called out..."How do you do?
514	Jo, I hope you have n''t done anything rash?"
514	Jo, how could you?"
514	John Brooke, how could you do such a thing?"
514	Let me see... you said,''Who is the young lady in the pretty slippers'', did n''t you?"
514	Love covers a multitude of sins, and of whom could you ask more freely than of him?
514	Marmee is willing we should go, now what shall we wear?"
514	May I go also, and take for you the bundles?"
514	May I have the honor?"
514	May I speak quite freely, and will you remember that it''s Mother who blames as well as Mother who sympathizes?"
514	May I take it to your sister?"
514	May I venture to suggest in''a honeymoon paradise''that five o''clock is the dinner hour at your hotel?"
514	May I?"
514	May we try this way?"
514	Meg has John and the babies to comfort her, but you must stand by Father and Mother, wo n''t you Jo?"
514	Meg''s lips asked the question, but her eyes added,"And what becomes of you?"
514	Meg, is n''t that the man who bowed to you one day when we were shopping?"
514	Mercy on us, what are the children thinking of?"
514	Mrs. March laughed, and smoothed down her maternal pride as she asked,"Well, my swan, what is your plan?"
514	My girls, will you give them your breakfast as a Christmas present?"
514	My little book I was so fond of, and worked over, and meant to finish before Father got home?
514	Ned was offended and turned to Sallie for consolation, saying to her rather pettishly,"There is n''t a bit of flirt in that girl, is there?"
514	Nice animal for a pleasure party, was n''t it?"
514	Nice thing, is n''t it?"
514	No answer for an instant, then Laurie asked sharply,"Who told you?"
514	Now then, young Brooke, pitch into a man of your own size, will you?"
514	Now what shall I do?"
514	Now, Beth, what do you say?"
514	Now, could she do it?
514	Now, is n''t it a dreadful state of things?"
514	Oh, Jo, how could you do it?"
514	Oh, Mother, what shall I do?
514	Or shall I be a bother?"
514	Or was it the waking up of a sentiment which had bided its time as patiently as its inspirer?
514	Pausing to turn a page, the lad saw her looking and, with boyish good nature offered half his paper, saying bluntly,"want to read it?
514	Presently he sat up and asked slowly,"Do you think Jo would despise me as you do?"
514	Presently she put it on his knee, merely saying,"How do you like that?"
514	Pretty amiable?"
514	Queens of society ca n''t get on without money, so you mean to make a good match, and start in that way?
514	S. PICKWICK Why is the P. C. like the Tower of Babel?
514	Settle your wig, Jo, and tell me if I shall telegraph to your mother, or do anything?"
514	Sha n''t I call Mother?"
514	Sha n''t I stop now?''"
514	Shall I call Mother?"
514	Shall I come?"
514	Shall I not go and say,''If this is not too poor a thing to gif for what I shall hope to receive, take it in Gott''s name?''"
514	Shall I read aloud?"
514	Shall I sew, read, cone, draw, or do all at once?
514	She explained and then asked anxiously,"What about Beth?"
514	She must n''t, must she, Mother?"
514	She stood and stared at him for a minute, looking both surprised and displeased, then walked on, saying sharply,"How do you know?"
514	She was_ parry_lized with fright, but she went, and oh, what_ do_ you think he did?
514	So you keep an account of my good and bad marks in Brooke''s face, do you?
514	So you''ll not tell, will you?"
514	Such work is healthy, is n''t it, sir?
514	Take care of yourself, wo n''t you?"
514	Tell me, do you mean to marry this Cook?
514	That Moffat has n''t been here, I hope?"
514	That boy''s tutor?
514	That''s about it, is n''t it, Madame Recamier?"
514	The gruff voice was gruffer than ever, as the old gentleman said abruptly, after the dreadful pause,"So you''re not afraid of me, hey?"
514	The sight seemed to touch him very much, for suddenly stooping down, he asked in a tone that meant a great deal,"Heart''s dearest, why do you cry?"
514	Then she was allowed one hour for exercise or play, and did n''t she enjoy it?
514	Therefore the shock she received can better be imagined than described, when he said in a perfectly tranquil tone,"Do you care to dance?"
514	They are done now, and I am going to Valrosa to sketch, will you come?"
514	They will feel that more than angry speeches or huffy actions, wo n''t they, Marmee?"
514	Touching, is n''t it?"
514	Tudor?"
514	Under the circumstances, what could Jo do but greet him civilly, and invite him in?
514	Viola and Angelo are two of our favorite names, is n''t that queer?"
514	Was he nice?"
514	Was he reminding you then?"
514	Was it all self- pity, loneliness, or low spirits?
514	Was n''t it good of him?
514	Was n''t it good of him?
514	Was n''t that fun, girls?
514	Was n''t that nonsensical?
514	Was the joy all for the boys?
514	We ca n''t be little playmates any longer, but we will be brother and sister, to love and help one another all our lives, wo n''t we, Laurie?"
514	We must go there sometime, wo n''t we Papa?"
514	We shall soon meet in Rome, and then, if I do n''t change my mind, I''ll say"Yes, thank you,"when he says"Will you, please?"
514	We''ll all be good to him because he has n''t got any mother, and he may come over and see us, may n''t he, Marmee?"
514	Well, I am happy, and I wo n''t fret, but it does seem as if the more one gets the more one wants, does n''t it?
514	What ages ago it seems, does n''t it?
514	What are you going to name them?
514	What can there be in a simple little story like that to make people praise it so?"
514	What did he say to that?"
514	What did the little Mary say to that?"
514	What did you do?"
514	What do girls do who have n''t any mothers to help them through their troubles?"
514	What do you amuse yourself with?"
514	What do you down here, my friend?"
514	What do you mean?"
514	What do you want for lunch?
514	What does he want?"
514	What dreadful thing will you do next?"
514	What has happened?"
514	What have you done?
514	What helped you then?"
514	What in the world put such a thing into his head?
514	What is it, Grandma?"
514	What is it, dear?"
514	What is it?"
514	What name would your friend like to put on it?"
514	What put it into your head, little mother?"
514	What shall I do?
514	What shall I do?"
514	What shall I say?"
514	What shall we do about that?"
514	What shall we do when we ca n''t eat anymore?"
514	What shall we do?"
514	What the dickens does the fellow expect?"
514	What were you about all that time, hidden away there?"
514	What were you doing, sir, up in that billiard saloon?"
514	What will Mother say?
514	What will we get?"
514	What will you do with such a fortune?"
514	What would Meg say?"
514	What''s she talking about?"
514	What''s the matter?"
514	What''s yours, Meg?"
514	Whatever shall I do?
514	Whatever shall we do?"
514	When did you come?
514	When do you begin your great work of art, Raphaella?"
514	When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea,"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?"
514	When will you stop such romping ways?"
514	Where are our bundles?"
514	Where are you staying?"
514	Where are you?"
514	Where is everybody?
514	Where is the use of having a lot of dresses when she is n''t out yet?
514	Where now?"
514	Where will you go?"
514	Where''s Amy?"
514	Where''s my dear old Jo?"
514	Where''s the beef and vegetables I sent home, and the pudding you promised?"
514	Where''s your respect for me, and your proper bringing up?
514	Which is which?"
514	Who are they from?
514	Who can make good coffee?"
514	Who do you think came in, as we were at tea?
514	Who put that into your head?"
514	Who shall say?
514	Who taught her?"
514	Why ca n''t I learn to keep it quiet?"
514	Why did n''t you tell me before I came home?"
514	Why do n''t you do something splendid, and make her love you?"
514	Why do n''t you go and try it?"
514	Why not go abroad, as you planned, and forget it?"
514	Why not?
514	Why should I complain, when we both have merely done our duty and will surely be the happier for it in the end?
514	Why were you treated so?"
514	Why, have you got into a scrape and want to know how he''ll take it?"
514	Why, what the dickens has come to the fellow?"
514	Why?"
514	Why?"
514	Will you be a little Dorcas, going about emptying a big basket of comforts, and filling it up with good deeds?"
514	Will you believe it, and go back to the happy old times when we first knew one another?"
514	Will you call for the money, or shall I send it?"
514	Will you come in?
514	Will you come, please?"
514	Will you have hash or fishballs for breakfast?"
514	Will you kindly gif me a word of taste and help?"
514	Will you, Amy?"
514	Will you, lovey?"
514	Will you, please?"
514	Wo n''t he shout when I tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?"
514	Wo n''t it be fun to see them in print, and sha n''t we feel proud of our authoress?"
514	Wo n''t that be better than moping here?"
514	Woe, alone, and at the lines... We each are young, we each have a heart, Oh, why should we stand thus coldly apart?
514	Wonder how old he is?"
514	Would it be a very hard lesson, dear?"
514	Would n''t Jo stare if she saw me?"
514	Would n''t it be fun?"
514	Would n''t it be nice?"
514	Would n''t some of your girls like to run over, and practice on it now and then, just to keep it in tune, you know, ma''am?"
514	Would n''t that be jolly?"
514	Would n''t that console you?"
514	Would n''t you like the flower table?
514	Would n''t your grandpa let you?"
514	Would you put some on mine?"
514	Wouldst thou have said''Yes'', then, if I had spoken?"
514	Yes, we shall drink to the Fatherland in those?"
514	You always make yourself nice for table, no matter how tired you are, so why should n''t I when I have the time?"
514	You ca n''t mean to go yet?"
514	You ca n''t stay here, so what''s the use of being melodramatic?"
514	You did not feel it then, and keep it to yourself so long, did you?"
514	You do n''t look festive, ma''am, what''s the matter?"
514	You do n''t object, I hope?"
514	You do n''t want to be sick, do you?"
514	You go to a private one, I suppose?"
514	You haf been ill, my friend?"
514	You have n''t gone and accepted him, child?"
514	You live near us, do n''t you?"
514	You need n''t go right back, need you?"
514	You shall be commander of the expedition, and I''ll obey blindly, will that satisfy you?"
514	You''ll come and meet me as usual, girls?"
514	You''ll come, Betty?"
514	You''ll give me your advice if I get in a muddle, wo n''t you?"
514	You''ll go with us, of course?
514	and Laurie to say in his persuasive way,"Wo n''t some of you come for a drive?
514	as he stepped into the corner where Jo stood, saying..."You will sing with me?
514	he whispered,"or am I merely laboring under a delusion that I saw some lying about loose this morning?"
514	what business had I to put on all my best things and come philandering down here, hoping to see the Professor?
514	will you?"