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 |
|---|---|
| london-to-767 | What were frosted cheeks? |
| poe-balloon-683 | Who shall say that anything is impossible hereafter? |
| poe-black-632 | Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand it to be such? |
| poe-black-632 | These walls--are you going, gentlemen? |
| poe-black-632 | Who has not, a hundred times, found himself committing a vile or a silly action, for no other reason than because he knows he should not? |
| plato-critias-676 | For will any man of sense deny that you have spoken well? |
| plato-critias-676 | How shall I establish my words? |
| plato-critias-676 | and what part of it can be truly called a remnant of the land that then was? |
| twain-new-642 | And is it not curious to note how very often it wins acquittal for the prisoner? |
| twain-new-642 | And is it not so cheap, and so common, and often so trivial, that the reader smiles in derision when the newspaper mentions it? |
| twain-new-642 | Is it not so common that the reader confidently ex pects to see it offered in every criminal case that comes before the courts? |
| twain-new-642 | Is not this insanity plea becoming rather common? |
| twain-extracts-681 | It has to live on the ground, it can not help itself; therefore, how does it get about without leaving a track? |
| twain-extracts-681 | It might be lonelier than ever; for since I can not find another one, how could IT? |
| twain-extracts-681 | WE? |
| twain-extracts-681 | What harm does it do? |
| twain-extracts-681 | What is a summer resort? |
| twain-extracts-681 | Where did I get that word? |
| bacon-new-633 | And thereupon the man, whom I before described, stood up, and with a loud voice in Spanish asked,"Are ye Christians?" |
| bacon-new-633 | He brought us first into a fair parlor above stairs, and then asked us"what number of persons we were? |
| bacon-new-633 | We offered him also twenty pistolets; but he smiled, and only said:"What? |
| bacon-new-633 | and how many sick?" |
| twain-political-695 | Bless my life, did they never see any lightning- rods before? |
| twain-political-695 | How? |
| twain-political-695 | I asked him if he learned to talk out of a book, and if I could borrow it anywhere? |
| twain-political-695 | I said,"Yes, yes-- go on-- what about it?" |
| twain-political-695 | Is that all? |
| twain-political-695 | Never saw''such a stack of them on one establishment,''did I understand you to say? |
| twain-political-695 | Nine hundred dollars? |
| twain-political-695 | What is that multitude of people gathered in the street for? |
| poe-berenice-631 | --from the covenant of peace a simile of sorrow? |
| poe-berenice-631 | How is it that from beauty I have derived a type of unloveliness? |
| poe-berenice-631 | I asked myself the question aloud, and the whispering echoes of the chamber answered me,"what was it?" |
| poe-berenice-631 | I had done a deed--what was it? |
| poe-berenice-631 | What said he? |
| poe-berenice-631 | Why then, as I perused them, did the hairs of my head erect themselves on end, and the blood of my body become congealed within my veins? |
| poe-berenice-631 | You deny it? |
| emerson-young-736 | But who announces to us in journal, or in pulpit, or in the street, the secret of heroism,"Man alone Can perform the impossible?" |
| emerson-young-736 | They ask, who would live in a new country, that can live in an old? |
| emerson-young-736 | Which should be that nation but these States? |
| emerson-young-736 | Which should lead that movement, if not New England? |
| emerson-young-736 | Who should lead the leaders, but the Young American? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | Chapter XX- Are Fortresses, And Many Other Things To Which Princes Often Resort, Advantageous Or Hurtful? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | How should one best advance to meet him, keeping the ranks? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | If they should retreat, how ought we to pursue?" |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | If we should wish to retreat, how ought we to set about it? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | Upon this a question arises: whether it be better to be loved than feared or feared than loved? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | What Italian would refuse him homage? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | What door would be closed to him? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | What envy would hinder him? |
| machiavelli-prince-680 | Who would refuse obedience to him? |
| twain-ghost-677 | Confound it, have n''t you got any judgment at all? twain-ghost-677 Now what sort of a way is that to do? |
| twain-ghost-677 | Tired? |
| twain-ghost-677 | What is the matter with the bottom of your feet and the back of your legs, that they are gouged up so? |
| twain-ghost-677 | And why will you? |
| twain-ghost-677 | But what am I to do? |
| twain-ghost-677 | Confound it, do n''t you know your own remains?" |
| twain-ghost-677 | Do you know, I have been scared to death for the last two or three hours? |
| twain-ghost-677 | Do you want to ruin all the furniture on the place? |
| twain-ghost-677 | I said: "Why, is it nobody but you? |
| twain-ghost-677 | Now what was the most natural thing for me to do, to make men satisfy this wish? |
| twain-ghost-677 | The Petrified Man rose slowly to his feet, and said: "Honestly, IS that true?" |
| twain-great-678 | How? |
| twain-great-678 | Are you better than they? |
| twain-great-678 | But about the empire? |
| twain-great-678 | Do we NEED an empire and an emperor?" |
| twain-great-678 | How can we cast it off?" |
| twain-great-678 | How does it gall? |
| twain-great-678 | Is liberty nothing? |
| twain-great-678 | Then what will be the next thing to do?" |
| twain-great-678 | They said: "This is grand-- this is splendid; but will not England resist?" |
| twain-great-678 | With unification and grandeur, what more can you want? |
| twain-great-678 | and have n''t you unification?" |
| twain-great-678 | has all manly pride forsaken you? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Does she mourn over the extinguished council- fires of her race, and the vanished glory of her ancestors? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Does the great Speckled Thunder sigh for the warpath, or is his heart contented with dreaming of the dusky maiden, the Pride of the Forest? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Does the mighty Sachem yearn to drink the blood of his enemies, or is he satisfied to make bead reticules for the pappooses of the paleface? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Has she aught against the paleface stranger?" |
| twain-niagara-643 | I addressed the relic as follows: "Is the Wawhoo- Wang- Wang of the Whack- a Whack happy? |
| twain-niagara-643 | I hesitated a moment, and then addressed her: "Is the heart of the forest maiden heavy? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Is the Laughing Tadpole lonely? |
| twain-niagara-643 | Or does her sad spirit wander afar toward the hunting- grounds whither her brave Gobbler- of- the- Lightnings is gone? |
| twain-niagara-643 | The maiden said: "Faix, an''is it Biddy Malone ye dare to be callin''names? |
| twain-niagara-643 | The next time I swept around he said: "Got a match?" |
| twain-niagara-643 | Where are they from?" |
| twain-niagara-643 | Why is my daughter silent? |
| poe-cask-641 | Amontillado, A pipe? poe-cask-641 And the motto?" |
| poe-cask-641 | How long have you had that cough? |
| poe-cask-641 | How? |
| poe-cask-641 | How? |
| poe-cask-641 | Nitre? |
| poe-cask-641 | Whither? |
| poe-cask-641 | You do not comprehend? |
| poe-cask-641 | You? poe-cask-641 A mason? |
| poe-cask-641 | But is it not getting late? |
| poe-cask-641 | No? |
| poe-cask-641 | Will not they be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest? |
| poe-angel-644 | Und you acknowledge tat you pe te blind dronk and te vool? |
| poe-angel-644 | Und you ave pelief in me, te Angel of te Odd? |
| poe-angel-644 | Und you pelief, ten,he inquired,"at te last? |
| poe-angel-644 | Who are you, pray? |
| poe-angel-644 | Who pe you? |
| poe-angel-644 | Will you pe take de odder pottle, or ave you pe got zober yet and come to your zenzes?" |
| poe-angel-644 | You pelief, ten, in te possibilty of te odd?" |
| poe-angel-644 | and what is it you are talking about?" |
| poe-angel-644 | do you take me vor a shicken?" |
| poe-angel-644 | he asked,"und what der teuffel you pe do dare?" |
| poe-angel-644 | he cried, highly incensed,"vat I pe do mit te wing? |
| poe-angel-644 | said I, with much dignity, although somewhat puzzled;"how did you get here? |
| poe-angel-644 | said I,"what do you mean?- ca n''t do what?" |
| stoker-dracula-694 | But Herr Delbruck,I enquired,"how and why was it that the soldiers searched for me?" |
| stoker-dracula-694 | But how did you know I was lost? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | But surely you would not send a search party of soldiers merely on this account? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | Is n''t it long since the wolves were so near the city? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | Then there is a village? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | What became of it? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | What is unholy? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | What was it? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | Where is it now? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | And for him--is he safe? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | Is that the work of a dog, master?" |
| stoker-dracula-694 | What does it all mean? |
| stoker-dracula-694 | When the further ones came close to us, those who were around me asked them eagerly,"Well, have you found him?" |
| stoker-dracula-694 | When we had cleared the town, I said, after signalling to him to stop: "Tell me, Johann, what is tonight?" |
| emerson-address-728 | And now, my brothers, you will ask, What in these desponding days can be done by us? |
| emerson-address-728 | And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation, than the loss of worship? |
| emerson-address-728 | In the street, what has he to say to the bold village blasphemer? |
| emerson-address-728 | The question returns, What shall we do? |
| emerson-address-728 | What am I? |
| emerson-address-728 | Where now sounds the persuasion, that by its very melody imparadises my heart, and so affirms its own origin in heaven? |
| emerson-address-728 | Where shall I hear words such as in elder ages drew men to leave all and follow,-- father and mother, house and land, wife and child? |
| emerson-address-728 | Will he invite them privately to the Lord''s Supper? |
| emerson-address-728 | Would he ask contributions for the missions, foreign or domestic? |
| emerson-address-728 | and What is? |
| emerson-man-733 | Can we not learn the lesson of self- help? |
| emerson-man-733 | Does it raise and inspire us, or does it cripple us instead? |
| emerson-man-733 | Has he genius and virtue? |
| emerson-man-733 | How can the man who has learned but one art, procure all the conveniences of life honestly? |
| emerson-man-733 | Is it not the highest duty that man should be honored in us? |
| emerson-man-733 | Is our housekeeping sacred and honorable? |
| emerson-man-733 | Now what help for these evils? |
| emerson-man-733 | Shall we say all we think? |
| emerson-man-733 | What is he? |
| emerson-man-733 | Whose is so? |
| emerson-man-733 | Why must he have horses, fine garments, handsome apartments, access to public houses, and places of amusement? |
| emerson-man-733 | Why needs any man be rich? |
| emerson-man-733 | Will you suffer me to add one trait more to this portrait of man the reformer? |
| emerson-american-729 | And what is that Root? |
| emerson-american-729 | And why not? |
| emerson-american-729 | And, finally, is not the true scholar the only true master? |
| emerson-american-729 | Do we fear lest we should outsee nature and God, and drink truth dry? |
| emerson-american-729 | Does he lack organ or medium to impart his truths? |
| emerson-american-729 | For all this loss and scorn, what offset? |
| emerson-american-729 | Is it so bad then? |
| emerson-american-729 | Is not that the soul of his soul? |
| emerson-american-729 | Is not, indeed, every man a student, and do not all things exist for the student''s behoof? |
| emerson-american-729 | It is a sign,-- is it not? |
| emerson-american-729 | Must that needs be evil? |
| emerson-american-729 | What is nature to him? |
| emerson-american-729 | What is the one end, which all means go to effect? |
| emerson-american-729 | What is the remedy? |
| emerson-american-729 | What is the right use? |
| emerson-american-729 | What would we really know the meaning of? |
| emerson-american-729 | Would we be blind? |
| emerson-literary-732 | And why must the student be solitary and silent? |
| emerson-literary-732 | Ask not, Of what use is a scholarship that systematically retreats? |
| emerson-literary-732 | But out of our shallow and frivolous way of life, how can greatness ever grow? |
| emerson-literary-732 | How can he catch and keep the strain of upper music that peals from it? |
| emerson-literary-732 | How shall he know its secrets of tenderness, of terror, of will, and of fate? |
| emerson-literary-732 | If any person have less love of liberty, and less jealousy to guard his integrity, shall he therefore dictate to you and me? |
| emerson-literary-732 | Is it not the lesson of our experience that every man, were life long enough, would write history for himelf? |
| emerson-literary-732 | Is it otherwise with civil history? |
| emerson-literary-732 | See you not, how much less the power of man would be? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What does this mean? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What else are churches, literatures, and empires? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What else do these volumes of extracts and manuscript commentaries, that every scholar writes, indicate? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What else is Greece, Rome, England, France, St. Helena? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What filled it? |
| emerson-literary-732 | What mean these journeys to Niagara; these pilgrims to the White Hills? |
| emerson-literary-732 | Why should he read it as an Arabian tale, and not know, in his own beating bosom, its sweet and smart? |
| emerson-literary-732 | Why should you renounce your right to traverse the star- lit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn? |
| emerson-literary-732 | ` What is this Truth you seek? |
| emerson-literary-732 | or, Who is the better for the philosopher who conceals his accomplishments, and hides his thoughts from the waiting world? |
| emerson-literary-732 | the crowded orders, the stern decisions, the foreign despatches, the Castilian etiquette? |
| emerson-literary-732 | what is this Beauty?'' |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Am I in harmony with myself? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Am I vicious and insane? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | And we, on this sea of human thought, in like manner inquire, Where are the old idealists? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Are they dead,-- taken in early ripeness to the gods,-- as ancient wisdom foretold their fate? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | I do not wish to overlook or to gainsay any reality; I say, I make my circumstance: but if you ask me, Whence am I? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Like the young Mozart, they are rather ready to cry ten times a day,"But are you sure you love me?" |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Patience, then, is for us, is it not? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Talk with a seaman of the hazards to life in his profession, and he will ask you,"Where are the old sailors? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | The question, which a wise man and a student of modern history will ask, is, what that kind is? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Thus, the spiritual measure of inspiration is the depth of the thought, and never, who said it? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | What am I? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | What but a thought of serenity and independence, an abode in the deep blue sky? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | What is the privilege and nobility of our nature, but its persistency, through its power to attach itself to what is permanent? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | What more could an idealist say? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | What right, cries the good world, has the man of genius to retreat from work, and indulge himself? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Will it be better with the new generation? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | Yet, what is my faith? |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | ` How long?'' |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | ` What will you do, then?'' |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | do you not see that all are young men?" |
| emerson-transcendentalist-735 | where are they who represented to the last generation that extravagant hope, which a few happy aspirants suggest to ours? |
| london-call-762 | ''And break it out? |
| london-call-762 | ''And seein''it''s government money, you ai n''t got no kick coming; eh, Perrault?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''Can you lend me a thousand?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''Eh? |
| london-call-762 | ''How much did the other mug get?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''However in the world could I manage without a tent?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''Think it''ll ride?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''Why should n''t it?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''Wot I say?'' |
| london-call-762 | ''You ai n''t going to take him out now?'' |
| london-call-762 | Chapter Four- Who Has Won To Mastership ''EH? |
| london-call-762 | Eh? |
| london-call-762 | Eh? |
| london-call-762 | Eh? |
| london-call-762 | Good Lord, do you think you''re travelling on a Pullman?'' |
| london-call-762 | How much?'' |
| london-call-762 | So that was the way they did it, eh? |
| london-call-762 | Then where could they possibly be? |
| london-call-762 | Throw away that tent, and all those dishes- who''s going to wash them, anyway? |
| london-call-762 | Understand?'' |
| london-call-762 | WOT I SAY? |
| london-call-762 | Were they in the tent? |
| london-call-762 | What d''ye say?'' |
| london-call-762 | What did they want with him, these strange men? |
| london-call-762 | Why were they keeping him pent up in this narrow crate? |
| london-call-762 | Wot you say, Perrault?'' |
| london-call-762 | Wot you t''ink, eh, Perrault?'' |
| london-call-762 | and walk off with it for a hundred yards?'' |
| london-call-762 | eh?'' |
| bacon-essays-684 | And therefore Montaigne saith prettily, when he inquired the reason, why the word of the lie should be such a disgrace, and such an odious charge? |
| bacon-essays-684 | But yet the spirit of Job was in a better tune: Shall we( saith he) take good at God''s hands, and not be content to take evil also? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Do they not think, they will have their own ends, and be truer to themselves, than to them? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Do they think, those they employ and deal with, are saints? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Do you not see what feigned prices, are set upon little stones and rarities? |
| bacon-essays-684 | For reverence is that? |
| bacon-essays-684 | For the things which we formerly have spoken of, are but habilitations towards arms; and what is habilitation without intention and act? |
| bacon-essays-684 | For who will open himself, to a blab or a babbler? |
| bacon-essays-684 | How many things are there which a man can not, with any face or comeliness, say or do himself? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Is it peace, Jehu? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Lucullus answered, Why, do you not think me as wise as some fowl are, that ever change their abode towards the winter? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Of Truth What is truth? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Question was asked of Demosthenes, what was the chief part of an orator? |
| bacon-essays-684 | So saith Solomon, Where much is, there are many consume it; and what hath the owner, but the sight of it with his eyes? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Therefore why should I be angry with a man, for loving himself better than me? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Vespasian asked him, What was Nero''s overthrow? |
| bacon-essays-684 | What hast thou to do with peace? |
| bacon-essays-684 | What would he have said, if he had known of the massacre in France, or the powder treason of England? |
| bacon-essays-684 | What would men have? |
| bacon-essays-684 | Wonderful like is the case of boldness in civil business: what first? |
| bacon-essays-684 | action; what next again? |
| bacon-essays-684 | and what works of ostentation are undertaken, because there might seem to be some use of great riches? |
| bacon-essays-684 | boldness; what second and third? |
| bacon-essays-684 | he answered, action; what next? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | And so why not draw for these times a portrait gallery? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | But what know they more than we? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | But whose fault is this? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Can there be too much intellect? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Do you suppose that the reforms, which are preparing, will be as superficial as those we know? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Does he cheer me? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Does he free me? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | For if I treat all men as gods, how to me can there be such a thing as a slave?'' |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Have you leisure, power, property, friends? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Here we drift, like white sail across the wild ocean, now bright on the wave, now darkling in the trough of the sea;-- but from what port did we sail? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Is all this for nothing? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Is there a necessity that the works of man should be sordid? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Is there less oxygen in the atmosphere? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Or to what port are we bound? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | What has checked in this age the animal spirits which gave to our forefathers their bounding pulse? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | What is the reason to be given for this extreme attraction which_ persons_ have for us, but that they are the Age? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | What is the scholar, what is the man_ for_, but for hospitality to every new thought of his time? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | What should he do? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Who knows? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Who knows? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Why should it be hateful? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Why should it contrast thus with all natural beauty? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | Why should it not be poetic, and invite and raise us? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | and Whither we tend? |
| emerson-lecture-731 | where, but in the intuitions which are vouchsafed us from within, shall we learn the Truth? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | --` I appeal to Fate also,''said Uranus,` must there not be motion?'' |
| emerson-conservative-730 | And by what authority, kind gentlemen? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | And this hope flowered on what tree? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | And what is that peril? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | And your law,-- is it just? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Can not I too descend a Redeemer into nature? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Does thy convent want gifts?'' |
| emerson-conservative-730 | How will every strong and generous mind choose its ground,-- with the defenders of the old? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | I appeal to Fate, must there not be rest?'' |
| emerson-conservative-730 | I repeat the question, Is your law just? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | I shall seek those whom I love, and shun those whom I love not, and what more can all your laws render me? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Is it not exaggerating a trifle to insist on a formal acknowledgment of your claims, when these substantial advantages have been secured to you? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Is it so irremediably bad? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | On which part will each of us find himself in the hour of health and of aspiration? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Seest thou the great sea, how it ebbs and flows? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | The cause of education is urged in this country with the utmost earnestness,-- on what ground? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | The form is bad, but see you not how every personal character reacts on the form, and makes it new? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Then again, if the mitigations are considered, do not all the mischiefs virtually vanish? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Then came in the men, and they said,` What cheer, brother? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Then he says; If I am born into the earth, where is my part? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | There is the question not only, what the conservative says for himself? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | These are my engagements; how can your law further or hinder me in what I shall do to men? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | What insurmountable fact binds him to that side? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Which is that state which promises to edify a great, brave, and beneficent man; to throw him on his resources, and tax the strength of his character? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | Who put things on this false basis? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | but, why must he say it? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | or with the seekers of the new? |
| emerson-conservative-730 | to this world of Rome, and Memphis, and Constantinople, and Vienna, and Paris, and London, and New York? |
| emerson-method-734 | And what is to replace for us the piety of that race? |
| emerson-method-734 | Did he not come into being because something must be done which he and no other is and does? |
| emerson-method-734 | Does not the same law hold for virtue? |
| emerson-method-734 | Has any thing grand and lasting been done? |
| emerson-method-734 | How can I hope for better hap in my attempts to enunciate spiritual facts? |
| emerson-method-734 | If I see nothing to admire in the unit, shall I admire a million units? |
| emerson-method-734 | If you ask,` How can any rules be given for the attainment of gifts so sublime?'' |
| emerson-method-734 | Is a man boastful and knowing, and his own master? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is he living in his memory? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is his learning dead? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is it for him to account himself cheap and superfluous, or to linger by the wayside for opportunities? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is it for use? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is it his work in the world to study nature, or the laws of the world? |
| emerson-method-734 | Is not this the theory of every man''s genius or faculty? |
| emerson-method-734 | Or is it for pleasure? |
| emerson-method-734 | The method of nature: who could ever analyze it? |
| emerson-method-734 | What account can he give of his essence more than_ so it was to be_? |
| emerson-method-734 | What brought the pilgrims here? |
| emerson-method-734 | What difference can it make whether it take the shape of exhortation, or of passionate exclamation, or of scientific statement? |
| emerson-method-734 | What is Love, and why is it the chief good, but because it is an overpowering enthusiasm? |
| emerson-method-734 | What is all history but the work of ideas, a record of the incomputable energy which his infinite aspirations infuse into man? |
| emerson-method-734 | What is strong but goodness, and what is energetic but the presence of a brave man? |
| emerson-method-734 | What man seeing this, can lose it from his thoughts, or entertain a meaner subject? |
| emerson-method-734 | What patron shall he ask for employment and reward? |
| emerson-method-734 | When we speak truly,-- is not he only unhappy who is not in love? |
| emerson-method-734 | Who did it? |
| emerson-method-734 | Who heeds the waste abyss of possibility? |
| emerson-method-734 | Who would value any number of miles of Atlantic brine bounded by lines of latitude and longitude? |
| emerson-method-734 | Why then goest thou as some Boswell or listening worshipper to this saint or to that? |
| emerson-method-734 | his fancied freedom and self- rule-- is it not so much death? |
| emerson-method-734 | seekest thou in nature the cause? |
| emerson-method-734 | what saurians, what palaiotheria shall be named with these agile movers? |
| emerson-nature-754 | And do the seasons gain no grandeur or pathos from that analogy? |
| emerson-nature-754 | But is there no intent of an analogy between man''s life and the seasons? |
| emerson-nature-754 | But when, following the invisible steps of thought, we come to inquire, Whence is matter? |
| emerson-nature-754 | But who can set limits to the remedial force of spirit? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Does not the New World clothe his form with her palm- groves and savannahs as fit drapery? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Have mountains, and waves, and skies, no significance but what we consciously give them, when we employ them as emblems of our thoughts? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Is not prayer also a study of truth,-- a sally of the soul into the unfound infinite? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Is not the charm of one of Plato''s or Aristotle''s definitions, strictly like that of the Antigone of Sophocles? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Is not the landscape, every glimpse of which hath a grandeur, a face of him? |
| emerson-nature-754 | It shall answer the endless inquiry of the intellect,-- What is truth? |
| emerson-nature-754 | It were a pleasant inquiry to follow into detail their ministry to our education, but where would it stop? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Let us inquire, to what end is nature? |
| emerson-nature-754 | The beauty that shimmers in the yellow afternoons of October, who ever could clutch it? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Three problems are put by nature to the mind; What is matter? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakspeare could not reform for me in words? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is a child? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is a day? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is a farm but a mute gospel? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is a year? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is sleep? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is summer? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What is woman? |
| emerson-nature-754 | What was it that nature would say? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Whence is it? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Who can estimate this? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Who can guess how much firmness the sea- beaten rock has taught the fisherman? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Who can set bounds to the possibilities of man? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Who looks upon a river in a meditative hour, and is not reminded of the flux of all things? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| emerson-nature-754 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs? |
| emerson-nature-754 | and Whereto? |
| emerson-nature-754 | and Whereto? |
| emerson-nature-754 | and of the affections,-- What is good? |
| emerson-nature-754 | how much industry and providence and affection we have caught from the pantomime of brutes? |
| emerson-nature-754 | this zodiac of lights, this tent of dropping clouds, this striped coat of climates, this fourfold year? |
| emerson-english-749 | Besides, why need they sit out the debate? emerson-english-749 How came the Duke of Bedford by his great landed estates? |
| emerson-english-749 | O,replied my friend,"why should they work for themselves, when every man in England works for them, and will suffer before they come to harm?" |
| emerson-english-749 | -- any with an American idea,-- any theory of the right future of that country? |
| emerson-english-749 | A coarse logic rules throughout all English souls;-- if you have merit, can you not show it by your good clothes, and coach, and horses? |
| emerson-english-749 | Alph?) |
| emerson-english-749 | But the question recurs, does she take the step beyond, namely, to the wise use, in view of the supreme wealth of nations? |
| emerson-english-749 | But the religion of England,-- is it the Established Church? |
| emerson-english-749 | But, with such interests at stake, how can these men afford to neglect them? |
| emerson-english-749 | But-- how to resist one step, though odious, in a linked series of state necessities? |
| emerson-english-749 | Confucius replied,"he minded things near him:"then said the boy,"how many hairs are there in your eyebrows?" |
| emerson-english-749 | He pestered me with Southey; but who is Southey? |
| emerson-english-749 | How came the stones here? |
| emerson-english-749 | How can a man be a gentleman without a pipe of wine? |
| emerson-english-749 | I asked one of its old contributors, whether it had once been abler than it is now? |
| emerson-english-749 | I said, if Plato''s Republic were published in England as a new book to- day, do you think it would find any readers? |
| emerson-english-749 | If one asks, in the critical spirit of the day, what service this class have rendered? |
| emerson-english-749 | If the English race were as mutable as the French, what reliance? |
| emerson-english-749 | In America I wish to know not how many churches or schools, but what newspapers? |
| emerson-english-749 | In politics they put blunt questions, which must be answered; who is to pay the taxes? |
| emerson-english-749 | Is this power due to their race, or to some other cause? |
| emerson-english-749 | Is this sad- colored circle an eternal cemetery? |
| emerson-english-749 | It is race, is it not? |
| emerson-english-749 | Life is safe, and personal rights; and what is freedom, without security? |
| emerson-english-749 | My friends asked, whether there were any Americans? |
| emerson-english-749 | Sin is what he fears, and how society is to escape without gravest mischiefs from this source--? |
| emerson-english-749 | Solvency is maintained by means of a national debt, on the principle,"if you will not lend me the money, how can I pay you?" |
| emerson-english-749 | The economist of 1855 who asks, of what use are the lords? |
| emerson-english-749 | The problem of the traveller landing at Liverpool is, Why England is England? |
| emerson-english-749 | What are the elements of that power which the English hold over other nations? |
| emerson-english-749 | What could they not, if only they would? |
| emerson-english-749 | What did Walter Scott write without stint? |
| emerson-english-749 | What is so odious as the polite bows to God, in our books and newspapers? |
| emerson-english-749 | What made these delicate natures? |
| emerson-english-749 | What was this, but a compass- box? |
| emerson-english-749 | What would the"Times"say? |
| emerson-english-749 | Where are the Greeks? |
| emerson-english-749 | Where are they? |
| emerson-english-749 | Where dwells the religion? |
| emerson-english-749 | Where is Bohun? |
| emerson-english-749 | Where is great design in modern English poetry? |
| emerson-english-749 | Whether it were not possible to make a spinner that would not rebel, nor mutter, nor scowl, nor strike for wages, nor emigrate? |
| emerson-english-749 | Who can call by right names what races are in Britain? |
| emerson-english-749 | Who can discriminate them anatomically, or metaphysically? |
| emerson-english-749 | Who can trace them historically? |
| emerson-english-749 | may learn of Franklin to ask, of what use is a baby? |
| emerson-english-749 | no; is it the sects? |
| emerson-english-749 | was it the air? |
| emerson-english-749 | was it the parentage? |
| emerson-english-749 | was it the sea? |
| emerson-english-749 | what for corn? |
| emerson-english-749 | what for the spinner? |
| emerson-english-749 | what will you do for trade? |
| emerson-english-749 | where is De Vere? |
| emerson-english-749 | where the Etrurians? |
| emerson-english-749 | where the Romans? |
| conrad-secret-709 | A very horrible affair-- is n''t it, sir? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Are n''t you properly awake yet? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Are you alone on deck? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Are you going on, sir? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Are you going to try that, sir? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Beg pardon? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Ca n''t? conrad-secret-709 Can you get me a little hot water from the galley?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Did you hear everything? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do n''t you think,I said,"that the heavy sea which you told me, came aboard just then might have killed the man? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do you think they will be round here presently? |
| conrad-secret-709 | He could n''t heat us talking-- could he? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Is she? conrad-secret-709 Is there another shower coming?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Nice little saloon, is n''t it? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Preposterous-- is n''t it? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Ready about, do you hear? conrad-secret-709 Very convenient-- is n''t it?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Want help? conrad-secret-709 Well-- if there are any regular land breezes at all on this coast one must get close inshore to find them, must n''t one?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | What are we doing here? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What do you mean? conrad-secret-709 What do you want here?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | What is it? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What on earth''s the matter with you? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What was that for-- fun? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What was the cause of it-- some disease? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What would you think of such a thing happening on board your own ship? conrad-secret-709 What''s the good?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | What''s the matter? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Where are you going with that coat? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Where did you hang up that coat? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Who''s that? |
| conrad-secret-709 | You have no doubt in the matter, sir? |
| conrad-secret-709 | You''re a Conway boy? |
| conrad-secret-709 | ''So you wo n''t?'' |
| conrad-secret-709 | ''Would n''t you like to look for him in our coal- hole?'' |
| conrad-secret-709 | ? |
| conrad-secret-709 | A sudden brisk shout? |
| conrad-secret-709 | After I gripped it I said to myself,''What''s the good?'' |
| conrad-secret-709 | And he, down there, tentatively: "I suppose your captain''s turned in?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | And when he ceased, all I found was a futile whisper:"So you swam for our light?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | And yet how else could I have received him? |
| conrad-secret-709 | But what? |
| conrad-secret-709 | But you do n''t see me coming back to explain such things to an old fellow in a wig and twelve respectable tradesmen, do you? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Can it be, I asked myself, that he is not visible to other eyes than mine? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Could you call him out quietly?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Did n''t you?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Did you know of us?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do I look it? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do n''t you, sir?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do you mean, sir, in the dark amongst the lot of all them islands and reefs and shoals?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do you see me before a judge and jury on that charge? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do you see me being hauled back, stark naked, off one of these little islands by the scruff of the neck and fighting like a wild beast? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Do you think that if I had not been pretty fierce with them I should have got the men to do anything? |
| conrad-secret-709 | For what favorable accident could be expected? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Had my double vanished as he had come? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Had my second self taken the poor wretch by the throat? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Had she way on her yet? |
| conrad-secret-709 | How was she to be handled? |
| conrad-secret-709 | I do n''t know what I would have said....''Fine night, is n''t it?'' |
| conrad-secret-709 | I heard the other raise his voice incredulously--"What?~ The Captain himself?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | I just took it into my own hands and went away from him, boiling, and But what''s the use telling you? |
| conrad-secret-709 | I suppose you had it from the captain, sir?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Just now?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Shall I confess that this thought cast me down very much? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Shall I go up again and see, sir?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Shall I light the spirit lamp?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Should I whisper something to him? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Something wrong?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Surlily? |
| conrad-secret-709 | The bo''s''n perhaps? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Then your ladder--" "Why did n''t you hail the ship?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | There was no place to hide on those stony things-- and if there had been, what would have been the good? |
| conrad-secret-709 | To see some of their faces you''d have thought they were afraid I''d go about at night strangling people, Am I a murdering brute? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Was she close enough? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Was she moving? |
| conrad-secret-709 | We sat down at once, and as I helped the chief mate, I said: "Are you aware that there is a ship anchored inside the islands? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Were we standing still? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What can they know whether I am guilty or not-- or of what I am guilty, either? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What could I tell him he did not know already? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What does the Bible say? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What for, sir?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | What was that thing? |
| conrad-secret-709 | What would she do now? |
| conrad-secret-709 | Where are we?" |
| conrad-secret-709 | Would she do it? |
| conrad-secret-709 | You do n''t suppose I am afraid of what can be done to me? |
| melville-benito-746 | And at present, Senor, all on board, I suppose? |
| melville-benito-746 | And from what port are you last? |
| melville-benito-746 | And how long has this been? |
| melville-benito-746 | And obedient in all else? melville-benito-746 And the balance you took in specie, perhaps?" |
| melville-benito-746 | And there, Senor, you exchanged your seal- skins for teas and silks, I think you said? |
| melville-benito-746 | And will be to- night, Senor? |
| melville-benito-746 | But died of the fever? |
| melville-benito-746 | But these mild trades that now fan your cheek, Don Benito, do they not come with a human- like healing to you? melville-benito-746 But, tell me, has he not, so far as you have known him, always proved a good, worthy fellow?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Cape Horn?- who spoke of Cape Horn? |
| melville-benito-746 | Don Benito,said Captain Delano quickly,"do you see what is going on there? |
| melville-benito-746 | Excuse me, Don Benito,said Captain Delano,"but this scene surprises me; what means it, pray?" |
| melville-benito-746 | On board this ship? |
| melville-benito-746 | So it seems; but what is it for? |
| melville-benito-746 | Tell me, Don Benito,continued his companion with increased interest,"tell me, were these gales immediately off the pitch of Cape Horn?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Tell me, Don Benito,he added, with a smile-"I should like to have your man here myself- what will you take for him? |
| melville-benito-746 | What, pray, was Atufal''s offence, Don Benito? |
| melville-benito-746 | What? melville-benito-746 You are saved, Don Benito,"cried Captain Delano, more and more astonished and pained;"you are saved; what has cast such a shadow upon you?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Your ships generally go- go more or less armed, I believe, Senor? |
| melville-benito-746 | A pretty big bone though, seems to me.- What? |
| melville-benito-746 | And might not that same undiminished Spanish crew, alleged to have perished off to a remnant, be at that very moment lurking in the hold? |
| melville-benito-746 | And respectful?" |
| melville-benito-746 | And want to get into the harbour, do n''t you?" |
| melville-benito-746 | And yet when he roused himself, dilated his chest, felt himself strong on his legs, and coolly considered it- what did all these phantoms amount to? |
| melville-benito-746 | At last, puzzled to comprehend the meaning of such a knot, Captain Delano, addressed the knotter:- "What are you knotting there, my man?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Besides, who ever heard of a white so far a renegade as to apostatize from his very species almost, by leaguing in against it with Negroes? |
| melville-benito-746 | But how come sailors with jewels?- or with silk- trimmed undershirts either? |
| melville-benito-746 | But if not a lunatic, what then? |
| melville-benito-746 | But if that story was not true, what was the truth? |
| melville-benito-746 | But if the whites had dark secrets concerning Don Benito, could then Don Benito be any way in complicity with the blacks? |
| melville-benito-746 | But the past is passed; why moralize upon it? |
| melville-benito-746 | But then, might not general distress, and thirst in particular, be affected? |
| melville-benito-746 | But then, what could be the object of enacting this play of the barber before him? |
| melville-benito-746 | But what then, thought Captain Delano, glancing toward his now nearing boat,- what then? |
| melville-benito-746 | But who''s at the helm? |
| melville-benito-746 | By your order, of course?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Come, all day you have been my host; would you have hospitality all on one side?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Could it have been a jewel? |
| melville-benito-746 | Did indisposition forbid? |
| melville-benito-746 | Did the secret involve aught unfavourable to his captain? |
| melville-benito-746 | Did this imply one brief, repentant relenting at the final moment, from some iniquitous plot, followed by remorseless return to it? |
| melville-benito-746 | Glancing toward the hammock as he entered, Captain Delano said,"You sleep here, Don Benito?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Good hand, I trust? |
| melville-benito-746 | Has he been robbing the trunks of the dead cabin passengers? |
| melville-benito-746 | He is like one flayed alive, thought Captain Delano; where may one touch him without causing a shrink? |
| melville-benito-746 | Is this voluntary on their part, Don Benito, or have you appointed them shepherds to your flock of black sheep?" |
| melville-benito-746 | May I ask how many men have you on board, Senor?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Or was the Spaniard less hardened than the Jew, who refrained not from supping at the board of him whom the same night he meant to betray? |
| melville-benito-746 | Something the man had sought to communicate, unbeknown to any one, even to his captain? |
| melville-benito-746 | That the ship had unlawfully come into the Spaniard''s possession? |
| melville-benito-746 | The Spaniard, still with a guilty shuffle, repeated his question: "And- and will be to- night, Senor?" |
| melville-benito-746 | There now, do you mark that? |
| melville-benito-746 | To assume a sort of roving cadetship in the maritime affairs of such a house, what more likely scheme for a young knave of talent and spirit? |
| melville-benito-746 | Under the circumstances, would a gentleman, nay, any honest boor, act the part now acted by his host? |
| melville-benito-746 | Upon gaining that vicinity, might not the San Dominick, like a slumbering volcano, suddenly let loose energies now hid? |
| melville-benito-746 | Was the Negro now lying in wait? |
| melville-benito-746 | Well, well, he looks like a murderer, does n''t he? |
| melville-benito-746 | Were those previous misgivings of Captain Delano''s about to be verified? |
| melville-benito-746 | What a pleasant voice he has, too?" |
| melville-benito-746 | What imported all those day- long enigmas and contradictions, except they were intended to mystify, preliminary to some stealthy blow? |
| melville-benito-746 | What meant this? |
| melville-benito-746 | What say you, Don Benito, will you?" |
| melville-benito-746 | What was that which so sparkled? |
| melville-benito-746 | Who would murder Amasa Delano? |
| melville-benito-746 | Who, by his own confession, had stationed him there? |
| melville-benito-746 | Why decline the invitation to visit the sealer that evening? |
| melville-benito-746 | Why was the Spaniard, so superfluously punctilious at times, now heedless of common propriety in not accompanying to the side his departing guest? |
| melville-benito-746 | Will master go into the cuddy?" |
| melville-benito-746 | Would Don Benito favour him with the whole story? |
| melville-benito-746 | Would fifty doubloons be any object?" |
| melville-benito-746 | You are part owner of ship and cargo, I presume; but not of the slaves, perhaps?" |
| melville-benito-746 | have you saved my life, Senor, and are you now going to throw away your own?" |
| melville-billy-744 | And is that all you did about it, Foretopman? |
| melville-billy-744 | And what,rejoined Billy in amazement,"has Jimmy Legs to do with that cracked afterguardsman?" |
| melville-billy-744 | And who said he was, Beauty? |
| melville-billy-744 | But tell me, my dear Sir,pertinaciously continued the other,"was the man''s death effected by the halter, or was it a species of euthanasia?" |
| melville-billy-744 | But this muscular spasm you speak of, is not that in a degree more or less invariable in these cases? |
| melville-billy-744 | But your scruples: do they move as in a dusk? melville-billy-744 Can we not convict and yet mitigate the penalty?" |
| melville-billy-744 | Do n''t know where you were born?- Who was your father? |
| melville-billy-744 | Does he so? |
| melville-billy-744 | Found say you? melville-billy-744 Hallo, what''s the matter?" |
| melville-billy-744 | How then, my good sir, do you account for its absence in this instance? |
| melville-billy-744 | Is it so then? |
| melville-billy-744 | Is it your bag, Billy? |
| melville-billy-744 | Say what? |
| melville-billy-744 | What do you mean? |
| melville-billy-744 | You know Budd the Foretopman? |
| melville-billy-744 | A hatchet to my hawser? |
| melville-billy-744 | Abruptly turning to Claggart he asked,"Master- at- arms, is it now Budd''s watch aloft?" |
| melville-billy-744 | And as the Foretopman reappeared and was recognized by him;"Ah, Beauty, is it you? |
| melville-billy-744 | And could they really be guineas, those two glittering objects the interloper had held up to his eyes? |
| melville-billy-744 | And is it because they look so like angels?" |
| melville-billy-744 | And what could Billy know of man except of man as a mere sailor? |
| melville-billy-744 | And who were they? |
| melville-billy-744 | Billy,"said the man in the same quick cautionary whisper as before;"You were impressed, were n''t you? |
| melville-billy-744 | But are sailors, frequenters of"fiddlers''-greens,"without vices? |
| melville-billy-744 | But between you and me now, do n''t you think there is a queer streak of the pedantic running thro''him? |
| melville-billy-744 | But do these buttons that we wear attest that our allegiance is to Nature? |
| melville-billy-744 | But how can he rightly answer it? |
| melville-billy-744 | But how here? |
| melville-billy-744 | But how with Claggart''s conscience? |
| melville-billy-744 | But in natural justice is nothing but the prisoner''s overt act to be considered? |
| melville-billy-744 | But what has a military court to do with it? |
| melville-billy-744 | But why? |
| melville-billy-744 | Chapter 11 What was the matter with the Master- at- arms? |
| melville-billy-744 | Chapter 22 Who in the rainbow can draw the line where the violet tint ends and the orange tint begins? |
| melville-billy-744 | Come now: do they import something like this? |
| melville-billy-744 | Distinctly we see the difference of the colors, but where exactly does the one first blendingly enter into the other? |
| melville-billy-744 | For the compassion, how can I otherwise than share it? |
| melville-billy-744 | How can we adjudge to summary and shameful death a fellow- creature innocent before God, and whom we feel to be so?- Does that state it aright? |
| melville-billy-744 | Imagine how all this might eventually operate on some peculiar human creature the direct reverse of a saint? |
| melville-billy-744 | Is Envy then such a monster? |
| melville-billy-744 | Is it because they somewhat savor of Holy Writ in its phrase"mysteries of iniquity"? |
| melville-billy-744 | Is it or is it not as Captain Vere says?" |
| melville-billy-744 | No pipe to those halyards.- But are n''t it all sham? |
| melville-billy-744 | Now why should he have so lied, so maliciously lied, since you declare there was no malice between you?" |
| melville-billy-744 | Sentry, are you there? |
| melville-billy-744 | So heedful in all things as he was, how could this be? |
| melville-billy-744 | Struck by the straightforward simplicity of these replies, the officer next asked,"Do you know anything about your beginning?" |
| melville-billy-744 | The drum roll to grog, and Billy never know? |
| melville-billy-744 | There''s a gang of us.- Could n''t you- help- at a pinch?" |
| melville-billy-744 | Tho''as their fellow- creatures some of us may appreciate their position, yet as navy officers, what reck we of it? |
| melville-billy-744 | Was Captain Vere suddenly affected in his mind, or was it but a transient excitement, brought about by so strange and extraordinary a happening? |
| melville-billy-744 | Was he absorbed in taking in all the bearings of the event and what was best not only now at once to be done, but also in the sequel? |
| melville-billy-744 | Was he unhinged? |
| melville-billy-744 | What could it mean? |
| melville-billy-744 | What then can he do? |
| melville-billy-744 | When war is declared are we the commissioned fighters previously consulted? |
| melville-billy-744 | Where could the fellow get guineas? |
| melville-billy-744 | Why not subpoena as well the clerical proficients? |
| melville-billy-744 | Why then is he there? |
| melville-billy-744 | Why? |
| melville-billy-744 | Will they not revert to the recent outbreak at the Nore? |
| melville-billy-744 | Would it be so much we ourselves that would condemn as it would be martial law operating through us? |
| melville-billy-744 | Yes, like the King''s yarn in a coil of navy- rope?" |
| melville-billy-744 | Yes, why should Jimmy Legs, to borrow the Dansker''s expression, be down on the Handsome Sailor? |
| melville-billy-744 | all adrift to go? |
| melville-billy-744 | ejaculated Billy, his welkin eyes expanding;"what for? |
| melville-billy-744 | or anybody else? |
| melville-billy-744 | what is it, Master- at- arms?" |
| melville-typee-745 | ''Faith, I did n''t think of that,said Toby;"sure enough, both sides of the valley appeared to be hemmed in by precipices, did n''t they?" |
| melville-typee-745 | And so,said Toby, peering down into the chasm,"every one that travels this path takes a jump here, eh?" |
| melville-typee-745 | And who is to pilot us thither,I asked,"even if we should decide upon the measure you propose? |
| melville-typee-745 | Are you ready to venture it? |
| melville-typee-745 | But how do you know they will bring him down to the beach to- morrow, when they will not do so to- day? |
| melville-typee-745 | But how is he to cross the mountain with us,replied Jimmy,"even if we get him down to the beach? |
| melville-typee-745 | Did he not, then,I asked him, wish to accompany the warrior?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Did you ever hear me joke? melville-typee-745 How long have you been in this bay?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Not so,said I,"for I think they might manage to descend without it; what say you,- shall we attempt the feat?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Nukuheva mortarkee? |
| melville-typee-745 | The result of my observations you wish to know, do you? |
| melville-typee-745 | Then it is an impossible thing, is it? |
| melville-typee-745 | Typee Mortarkee? |
| melville-typee-745 | Typee or Happar, Toby? |
| melville-typee-745 | Veal? melville-typee-745 Very true, my dear Toby; but how do you purpose accomplishing that desirable object?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Well, my boy,I exclaimed, after the expiration of several minutes, during which time my companion had not uttered a word:"what''s to be done now?" |
| melville-typee-745 | What else,he continued,"remains for us to do but that, to be sure? |
| melville-typee-745 | What''s to be done now, Toby? |
| melville-typee-745 | What''s to be done now? |
| melville-typee-745 | Why, the fire to cook us, to be sure; what else would the cannibals be kicking up such a row about, if it were not for that? |
| melville-typee-745 | You like this bay? |
| melville-typee-745 | ( where are you going, Tommo?) |
| melville-typee-745 | A frightful death at the hands of the fiercest of cannibals, or a kindly reception from a gentler race of savages? |
| melville-typee-745 | A mode of escape was now presented to me; but how was I to avail myself of it? |
| melville-typee-745 | And if it be so, thought I, is he not the very one of all my shipmates whom I would choose for the partner of my adventure? |
| melville-typee-745 | Ay, and why should she, Jack? |
| melville-typee-745 | But how could that be effected? |
| melville-typee-745 | But how was this aid to be procured? |
| melville-typee-745 | But in all contracts, if one party fail to perform his share of the compact, is not the other virtually absolved from his liability? |
| melville-typee-745 | But might not the savages who had acted so strangely, hurry me off somewhere before his return? |
| melville-typee-745 | But what dependence could be placed upon the fickle passions which sway the bosom of a savage? |
| melville-typee-745 | But why had not the intrepid Mehevi carried the war into Happar? |
| melville-typee-745 | But why this excess of deferential kindness, or what equivalent can they imagine us capable of rendering them for it? |
| melville-typee-745 | But, I say, Tommo, you are not going to eat any of that mess there, in the dark, are you? |
| melville-typee-745 | Chapter IX- Typee Or Happar? |
| melville-typee-745 | Chapter XXV- Native Customs KING MEHEVI!- A goodly sounding title!- and why should I not bestow it upon the foremost man in the valley? |
| melville-typee-745 | Descending from the mast almost distracted, he grappled Jimmy as he struck the deck, shouting in a voice that startled him,"Where is Tommo?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Fayaway, how could you ever have contracted so vile a habit? |
| melville-typee-745 | For what conceivable purpose did they thus retain me a captive? |
| melville-typee-745 | How are their leisure moments to be occupied? |
| melville-typee-745 | I inquired of him from whence he had last come? |
| melville-typee-745 | I then inquired from whence he had come? |
| melville-typee-745 | Is there no green thing to be seen? |
| melville-typee-745 | Is there nothing fresh around us? |
| melville-typee-745 | It seemed evident that he was not a permanent resident of the vale, and yet, whence could he have come? |
| melville-typee-745 | Look at that Kory- Kory there!- has he not been stuffing you with his confounded mushes, just in the way they treat swine before they kill them? |
| melville-typee-745 | Of course I accepted the courteous challenge, and, as soon as our palms met, he bent towards me, and murmured in musical accents,-"How you do?" |
| melville-typee-745 | On all sides the Typees were girt in by hostile tribes, and how could he possibly, if belonging to any of these, be received with so much cordiality? |
| melville-typee-745 | Regarding this new phenomenon with no small degree of trepidation, I said to my companion,"What can all this mean, Toby?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Shall I ever forget my sensations when I first saw my island beauty devour one? |
| melville-typee-745 | Suppose you no like this bay, why you come? |
| melville-typee-745 | Sure enough, where could the fiends incarnate have obtained meat? |
| melville-typee-745 | The Dolly would not sail perhaps for ten days, and how were we to sustain life during this period? |
| melville-typee-745 | The natives, just as I had expected, started up, while some of them asked,"Arware poo awa, Tommo?" |
| melville-typee-745 | The only person who seemed to possess the ability to assist me was the stranger, Marnoo; but would he ever return to the valley? |
| melville-typee-745 | The piece of dusky statuary nodded in approval, and then murmured,"Mortarkee?" |
| melville-typee-745 | To whom could we apply for redress? |
| melville-typee-745 | Typee or Happar? |
| melville-typee-745 | Typee or Happar? |
| melville-typee-745 | Typee or Happar? |
| melville-typee-745 | Was I destined to perish like him- like him, perhaps, to be devoured, and my head to be preserved as a fearful memento of the event? |
| melville-typee-745 | Was the same doom reserved for me? |
| melville-typee-745 | Was this act of the chief a token of his enmity? |
| melville-typee-745 | What community, for instance, of refined and intellectual mortals would derive the least satisfaction from shooting pop- guns? |
| melville-typee-745 | What could be their object in treating me with such apparent kindness, and did it not cover some treacherous scheme? |
| melville-typee-745 | What might not be our fearful destiny? |
| melville-typee-745 | What was to be done? |
| melville-typee-745 | What would I not have given at that moment to have been by his side? |
| melville-typee-745 | Whence could they have come? |
| melville-typee-745 | Where, thought I, desponding, is there the slightest prospect of escape? |
| melville-typee-745 | Which? |
| melville-typee-745 | Who is there who will not answer in the affirmative? |
| melville-typee-745 | Why you no like to stay? |
| melville-typee-745 | Why, how can you tell what it is?" |
| melville-typee-745 | Why? |
| melville-typee-745 | You mean to insinuate I''ve been asleep, do you? |
| melville-typee-745 | You no hear about Typee? |
| melville-typee-745 | and how could they with their rude implements have chiselled and hammered them into shape? |
| melville-typee-745 | and if he did, should I be permitted to hold any communication with him? |
| melville-typee-745 | and why should I not have some comrade with me to divide its dangers and alleviate its hardships? |
| melville-typee-745 | did n''t every one of her stout timbers grow on shore, and has n''t she sensibilities as well as we? |
| melville-typee-745 | exclaimed I, while my heart took to beating like a trip- hammer,"what fire?" |
| melville-typee-745 | is it?" |
| melville-typee-745 | said Toby, in his gruff tones;"well, cook us first, will you- but what''s this?" |
| plato-crito-682 | And was that our agreement with you? |
| plato-crito-682 | For just consider, if you transgress and err in this sort of way, what good will you do, either to yourself or to your friends? plato-crito-682 Or against those of us who regulate the system of nurture and education of children in which you were trained? |
| plato-crito-682 | Again, Crito, may we do evil? |
| plato-crito-682 | And I should like to know Whether I may say the same of another proposition- that not life, but a good life, is to be chiefly valued? |
| plato-crito-682 | And a good life is equivalent to a just and honorable one- that holds also? |
| plato-crito-682 | And are you only just come? |
| plato-crito-682 | And because we think right to destroy you, do you think that you have any right to destroy us in return, and your country as far as in you lies? |
| plato-crito-682 | And first of all answer this very question: Are we right in saying that you agreed to be governed according to us in deed, and not in word only? |
| plato-crito-682 | And has the argument which was once good now proved to be talk for the sake of talking; in fact an amusement only, and altogether vanity? |
| plato-crito-682 | And have we, at our age, been earnestly discoursing with one another all our life long only to discover that we are no better than children? |
| plato-crito-682 | And he ought to fear the censure and welcome the praise of that one only, and not of the many? |
| plato-crito-682 | And shall that be the premise of our agreement? |
| plato-crito-682 | And that is- the body? |
| plato-crito-682 | And the opinions of the wise are good, and the opinions of the unwise are evil? |
| plato-crito-682 | And what of doing evil in return for evil, which is the morality of the many- is that just or not? |
| plato-crito-682 | And what was said about another matter? |
| plato-crito-682 | And what was the nature of the vision? |
| plato-crito-682 | And what will the evil be, whither tending and what affcting, in the disobedient person? |
| plato-crito-682 | And what will you say to them? |
| plato-crito-682 | And where will be your fine sentiments about justice and virtue then? |
| plato-crito-682 | And will life be worth having, if that higher part of man be depraved, which is improved by justice and deteriorated by injustice? |
| plato-crito-682 | And will you, O professor of true virtue, say that you are justified in this? |
| plato-crito-682 | Are all our former admissions which were made within a few days to be thrown away? |
| plato-crito-682 | But if this is true, what is the application? |
| plato-crito-682 | But what will be the fairest way of considering the question? |
| plato-crito-682 | But why, my dear Crito, should we care about the opinion of the many? |
| plato-crito-682 | Could we live, having an evil and corrupted body? |
| plato-crito-682 | Do I not desert the principles which were acknowledged by us to be just? |
| plato-crito-682 | Do the laws speak truly, or do they not? |
| plato-crito-682 | Do we suppose that principle, whatever it may be in man, which has to do with justice and injustice, to be inferior to the body? |
| plato-crito-682 | For doing evil to another is the same as injuring him? |
| plato-crito-682 | How shall we answer that, Crito? |
| plato-crito-682 | I am to die on the day after the arrival of the ship? |
| plato-crito-682 | I ask you whether I was right in maintaining this? |
| plato-crito-682 | I suppose that the ship has come from Delos, on the arrival of which I am to die? |
| plato-crito-682 | I think that you are right, Socrates; how then shall we proceed? |
| plato-crito-682 | In leaving the prison against the will of the Athenians, do I wrong any? |
| plato-crito-682 | In the first place did we not bring you into existence? |
| plato-crito-682 | Is that the benefit which you would confer upon them? |
| plato-crito-682 | Is that true or not?" |
| plato-crito-682 | More honored, then? |
| plato-crito-682 | Must we not agree? |
| plato-crito-682 | Nor when injured injure in return, as the many imagine; for we must injure no one at all? |
| plato-crito-682 | Now were we right in maintaining this before I was condemned? |
| plato-crito-682 | Now, can there be a worse disgrace than this- that I should be thought to value money more than the life of a friend? |
| plato-crito-682 | Or do you decline and dissent from this? |
| plato-crito-682 | Or will you go to them without shame, and talk to them, Socrates? |
| plato-crito-682 | Say whether you have any objection to urge against those of us who regulate marriage?" |
| plato-crito-682 | Shall we affirm that? |
| plato-crito-682 | Suppose I ask, why is this? |
| plato-crito-682 | Suppose I say that? |
| plato-crito-682 | Tell us what complaint you have to make against us which justifies you in attempting to destroy us and the State? |
| plato-crito-682 | The good are to be regarded, and not the bad? |
| plato-crito-682 | Then we must do no wrong? |
| plato-crito-682 | Then why did you sit and say nothing, instead of awakening me at once? |
| plato-crito-682 | Very good; and is not this true, Crito, of other things which we need not separately enumerate? |
| plato-crito-682 | WHY have you come at this hour, Crito? |
| plato-crito-682 | Were not the laws, who have the charge of this, right in commanding your father to train you in music and gymnastic?" |
| plato-crito-682 | What answer shall we make to this, Crito? |
| plato-crito-682 | What do you say? |
| plato-crito-682 | What is the exact time? |
| plato-crito-682 | What will be our answer, Crito, to these and the like words? |
| plato-crito-682 | What you say here about virtue and justice and institutions and laws being the best things among men? |
| plato-crito-682 | Why do you say this? |
| plato-crito-682 | Will you then flee from well- ordered cities and virtuous men? |
| plato-crito-682 | Would that be decent of you? |
| plato-crito-682 | also to be soothed, and gently and reverently entreated when angry, even more than a father, and if not persuaded, obeyed? |
| plato-crito-682 | and is existence worth having on these terms? |
| plato-crito-682 | are you going by an act of yours to overturn us- the laws and the whole State, as far as in you lies? |
| plato-crito-682 | or rather do I not wrong those whom I ought least to wrong? |
| plato-crito-682 | the law would sar,"or were you to abide by the sentence of the State?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Ah,he said,"you seek your ruler and his company?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | And should I deliver John Carter into your hands, Salensus Oll, would you not feel that I had more than satisfied the promise that I made you? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Can it be that we have distanced them already? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Can man breathe this polluted air and live? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Dare you aspire to one whom the Father of Therns has chosen-- one who might even be a fit mate for the Jeddak of Jeddaks himself? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | FOLLOW THE ROPE What could it mean? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How left they,asked Thuvan Dihn,"and what direction did they take?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How may we pass that which is impassable? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | In the nick of time? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Is this the surprise you held in store for me? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Knew you that my daughter lay a prisoner in your palace? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Knew you this thing, Kulan Tith? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Know you of them? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Let us hope not,answered one of the warriors,"for then what should we do for slaves and sport?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | None shall leave the palace tonight,replied the Jeddak of Kaol,"and Matai Shang will give us assurance that no harm will come to the two women?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Now,he said,"are you quite sure that you know the way to your destination? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Think you that John Carter, Prince of Helium, would stoop to assassination? burroughs-warlord-706 Think you that for your happiness Solan will give up his life? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Thuvan Dihn,he said, and his tone was friendly though sad,"who am I to judge my fellow- man? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What do you here? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What have you to say in explanation of these charges? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What know you of this man? burroughs-warlord-706 What shall we do?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Where is Salensus Oll? burroughs-warlord-706 Where is the Jeddak of Jeddaks? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Where north could Matai Shang find an asylum? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Who are you,he asked,"who dare enter the land of Kaol and hunt in the royal forest of the jeddak?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Who are you,he cried,"and what means this intrusion within the precincts of the women''s garden? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Will they never cease their fatal curiosity? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | You are sure, then, that we have found the way to the land of the yellow men? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | You wonder, John Carter,she said,"what strange thing has wrought this change in me? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Against what, pray, should we guard this long- forgotten, abysmal path? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Am I right?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | And what think you of the ridiculous matter of the light? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Are you satisfied, Thuvan Dihn?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | But how had he accomplished it? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Can Kulan Tith be such a fool as to believe that lie, whispered in his ear by the Holy Thern or Dator Thurid? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could he suspect my true identity? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could it be possible that they had escaped? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could it be that I was laboriously working my way into some new trap? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could it be that my incomparable princess still clung to the hideous faith from which I had rescued her world? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could it be that my theory was entirely wrong? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could it be that these were four words, and that they were intended to carry a message to me? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Could they ignore the fact that to me, and me alone, was due the rescue of Carthoris, of Dejah Thoris, of Mors Kajak, of Tardos Mors? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Ever heard you of such mad work, John Carter? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Had Phaidor''s slim blade found that beloved heart? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Had the nervous strain resulted in a hallucination, or did the door really move? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How came you here?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How could I dream that my beloved Virginian lay behind that fierce beard and that yellow skin?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How may I aid you? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | How, then, may you accomplish the impossible?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | I looked at Dejah Thoris, smiling, and as I drew her close to me I whispered:"Why not?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Indeed, why not? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Lives there upon any world such another as John Carter, Prince of Helium? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Reduce the city and myself to ashes? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | The formula was complete; but-- what did it mean? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | There was the door that would lead me within the prison, but where was the means to open it? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Thurid and the therns were nowhere to be seen-- into which of the dark holes had they disappeared? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Was Dejah Thoris preparing to take her place beside me? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Was he commencing to suspect? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Well, what of it? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Were the messages spurious, after all? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What chance had I against a whole nation? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What could I gain by betraying you to those who have ruined my nation and my house?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What could be the meaning of his sudden change toward me? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What have you to say?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What hellish fate had led me to select from three possible avenues the two that were wrong? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What is your judgment?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What matter ages in this world of perpetual youth? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What may be done? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What mean you, man? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What rope? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What say you?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What say you?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What was I to do? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | What would you have me do? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | When you have passed beyond this chamber in your flight, what can prevent Solan replacing the switch as it was before your vile hand touched it? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Where is Salensus Oll?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Where may he be found?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Which way should I turn? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Why had I permitted the rapid development of new situations to efface the recollection of that menacing danger? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Why had the sight of that evil countenance not warned me to greater caution? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Why not end my misery now rather than drag out a few more wretched days in this dark pit? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Would the lock click at the end of those seemingly interminable intervals of time? |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | Would you not choose me rather than the other?" |
| burroughs-warlord-706 | You understand?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And a-- lover? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And if I should kill Lorquas Ptomel? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And that her grandmother''s cat may now have no one to polish its teeth? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And the nature of your expedition? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And what, think you, may have been the fate of the princess, Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And when you return, Tars Tarkas? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And you, Dejah Thoris, have parents and brothers and sisters? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And your father, Sola, is he with us now? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | And your order? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Another enemy to harass me in my misery? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | But how came you upon the roof, man? burroughs-princess-702 Can not the war be ended at once?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Can you not draw me a rough map of the country we must traverse, Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Can you see through me? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Chieftains,continued Lorquas Ptomel,"shall the jeddak, Tal Hajus, prove his fitness to rule over Tars Tarkas?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Do people kiss, then, upon Barsoom? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Do you not recognize, even through paint and strange metal, the heart of your chieftain? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Does not this pierce your grandfather''s territory? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Does she know it? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Friendship? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Have they ever subjected you to cruelty and ignominy, Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | How have you bewitched them? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | How may I, Dejah Thoris? burroughs-princess-702 How well are the machine sheds at the barracks guarded?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | How? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | If I can open these doors is there a man who can start the engines? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | If at all? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | If, then, you are so familiar with earthly things,I asked,"why is it that you do not recognize me as identical with the inhabitants of that planet?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | In the name of my first ancestor, then,she continued,"where may you be from? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Is she injured? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Is there no other way we might reach Helium? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | That you would not have promised yourself to the Zodangan prince had you known that I lived? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Then you too are a prisoner? burroughs-princess-702 Think you, John Carter, that I would give my heart to you yesterday and today to another? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What are you saying to me? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What can be done, John Carter? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What do they say? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What do you mean, Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What do you mean, John Carter? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What does this mean? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What have I done now? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What is the matter with Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What is your name? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What manner of weird tale are you bringing me, Notan? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What will be the manner of her going out? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What,she cried,"are you not coming with us?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | When,asked one of the women,"will we enjoy the death throes of the red one? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where are your quarters, John Carter? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where is my erstwhile savior? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where is the key, Sola? burroughs-princess-702 Where is this man?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Who are you and whence came you? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Who are you who speaks out of the darkness? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Who are you, Zodangan? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Why are you so quiet, Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Why will she not speak to me? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Yes, O Jeddak, but how had they access to the palace? burroughs-princess-702 You are a brave people and you love bravery, but where was your mighty jeddak during the fighting today? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | But why, then, those arms and the regalia of a Tharkian chieftain? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | By the mother of the further moon, John Carter, how came you here, and have you become a Darseen that you can change your color at will?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Can it be that all Earth men are as you? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Can we not see everything which takes place upon Earth, as you call it; is it not hanging there in the heavens in plain sight?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Can you not think of some way to save Helium from this disgrace?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Chieftains, how sounds, Tars Tarkas, Jeddak of Thark?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Did the Martian reach the pump room? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Did the vitalizing air reach the people of that distant planet in time to save them? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Do you believe me?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Do you know what your unprecedented temerity would have cost you had you failed to kill either of the two chieftains whose metal you now wear?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | He rends defenseless women and little children in his lair, but how recently has one of you seen him fight with men? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | How could I escape through these mighty walls? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | I pondered over this report for some time, finally asking,"What might a sorak be, Sola?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | In the name of the ninth day, what manner of creature are you?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Is it of such that the Tharks fashion their jeddaks? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | It is true I held the cudgel, but what could I do with it against his four great arms? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Tell me, are you human, or are you more than human?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Then aloud she said:"Do you remember the night when you offended me? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What is your name? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What know you of him, cousin? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What say you?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | What was I to do? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where did you learn it, John Carter?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where is this Virginia, your country, John Carter?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Where your country?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Why should I care what she thought? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Will you come?" |
| burroughs-princess-702 | Will you not accompany us in one supreme effort to escape? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | You have noticed that their bullets explode when they strike an object? |
| burroughs-princess-702 | or does Lorquas Ptomel, Jed, intend holding her for ransom?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And he''s far away and alone and in great danger, is he? burroughs-jungle-700 Are you God?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Are you God? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Are you cold, Go- bu- balu? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | But where shall I find God? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How should I know? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | So my Tibo is dead at the bottom of the river, is he? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Tarzan has found another she? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | The sun is hot; why do you shiver? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What are they? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What are we to do? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What do I know about your child? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What do you want? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What does this fellow know about making magic? burroughs-jungle-700 What does your magic tell you?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What was it? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where are we going? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where is Ibeto''s son? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where is Taug? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where is Teeka? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where is my baby? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where is my little Tibo? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who comes to Bukawai? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who did it? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who is Tibo? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who says''kill Tarzan''? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Afraid? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And if he was forced to fight, what chance had he to survive? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And the flowers-- who made them grow? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And what gives greater content and greater happiness than the fulfilling of a destiny? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And what more natural that eventually he came to attribute to the sun and the moon personalities as real as his own? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And what of Teeka during all this time? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | And what was God? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Anyway, Tarzan was not a real Mangani, so why should they risk their lives in an effort to protect him? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | As Tibo''s body had not been found, Momaya argued that he still lived, but where? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | But did he feel gratitude? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | But were they alone? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | But who was to travel the dark jungle by night to fetch him? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Could he be searching for Tarzan? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Could he recall and measure the service the ape- man had performed for him? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Could it be that chance had given him thus early an opportunity to look upon God? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Could it be that he had really slept? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Could it be that the devil- god was to prevail against his servants? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did Bukawai steal him before? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did he gloat over the unenviable position of his recent tormentor? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did he long to see Sheeta''s great fangs sink into the soft throat of the ape- man? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did he not fondle and cuddle the little one with even as great a show of affection as Teeka herself displayed? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did he think he could twice fool the men of Mbonga, the chief, the same way in so short a time? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did her savage breast swell with pride as she witnessed his victory over the ape? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did she guess the cause of his perturbation? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Did the sun merely happen there? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Do you see them, Taug? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Had he not courted death to save their Gazan from the fangs and talons of Sheeta? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Had he not saved Gazan on two occasions? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Had he really then been to the village of the blacks at all, had he killed the old Gomangani, had he eaten of the elephant meat, had he been sick? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Had he slain one of the tribe? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Had his mother not said as much when he was naughty and she threatened to give him to the white god of the jungle if he were not good? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How could he know that the one had been his father, the other his mother? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How could one compare his beautiful coat with the smooth and naked hideousness of Tarzan''s bare hide? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How did Goro get way up into the darkness of the night sky to cast his welcome light upon the fearsome nocturnal jungle? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How had Rabba Kega happened to be in the cage? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How much of all that had happened in his life had been real and how much unreal? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How shall we dance the Dum- Dum without the light of Goro?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How was he to be sure that the cabin door was not really open? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | How was he to know the one from the other? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | If he is stolen again, what should Bukawai know of the matter? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | If it is not, why do you stay tied here like a goat that is bait for lions?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | If this was a sleep adventure, what then was reality? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | In her heart of hearts did she still esteem the smooth- skinned Tarzan? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | In peace and content they fed, for were there not three sentries, each watching upon a different side of the herd? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Is gratitude a possession of man only, or do the lower orders know it also? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | It was useless to risk his life in idle and unequal combat from which no good could come; but could he escape a battle with the enraged cat? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | No one contradicted Tubuto, for, indeed, who else could it have been but the great, hairless ape they all so feared? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Of course this one''s skin was black; but what of it? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Overpower him they might, but could they keep him overpowered while they bound him? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Tell me, Goro, are you God?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Ten fat goats? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | The apes, if they had been left to themselves, would doubtless soon have left the lion to peaceful enjoyment of his feast, for was not the she dead? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Was all her labor, were all the terrors and dangers through which she had passed to go for naught? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Was he to submit thus passively to a feathered creature however enormous? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Was he, Tarzan of the Apes, mighty fighter, to die without striking a blow in his own defense? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Was she at last resigned to her fate and accompanying her new mate in the proper humility of a loving and tractable spouse? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Was she to lose this one too in the same way? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What did God look like? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What does He look like? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What foul creatures were these Gomangani? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What had happened to so alter the gentle Teeka? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What had the Gomangani done? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What made him do such things? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What made it grow from a tiny bud to a full- blown bloom? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What made the flower open? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What was passing in his savage brain? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | What was passing through the convolutions of his savage brain? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where and how, anyway, did they all come from-- the trees, the flowers, the insects, the countless creatures of the jungle? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where did Numa, the lion, come from? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where did sleep adventures end and reality commence? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where does He live?" |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where was the bird taking him? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where was the kid? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Where would his mother get ten fat goats, or thin ones, either, for that matter, to buy back just a poor little boy? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who can kill Taug? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who could have done this thing? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who could see beauty in the stingy nose of the Tarmangani after looking at Taug''s broad nostrils? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who is he, anyway, that he dare say Bukawai''s magic is not good magic? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who made Histah, the snake? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who may say? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Who planted the first tree? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why did he not flee before these horrid, hairy, tree men fell upon them both and tore them to pieces? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why did the great white giant stand there so unconcernedly? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why had she done it? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why should we kill one who is brave and who has not attacked us? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why then had he done this thing? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why was he? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why was his friend so different from the others of the tribe? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why was it at all? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why was it then that his brows contracted and his muscles tensed as he saw Taug pause beside the young she and then squat down close to her? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why were all the peoples of the jungle not trees? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why were the trees not something else? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why, indeed, had he? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Why, then, should Tarzan feel the rise of the short hairs at the nape of his neck merely because Taug sat close to Teeka? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | With death at his heels, Tarzan thrilled with the joy of such living as this; but would he reach the trees ahead of the rampant death so close behind? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Would he have risked his own life to have saved Tarzan could he have known of the danger which confronted his friend? |
| burroughs-jungle-700 | Yes, it was all quite plain now; but who could have stolen Go- bu- balu this time? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Again, there is an art which ministers to the ship- builder with a view to the attainment of some result? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And I should also conceive that the art of the huntsman is the art of attending to dogs? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And are you not saying that what is loved of the gods is holy; and is not this the same as what is dear to them- do you see? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And do you imagine, Socrates, that any benefit accrues to the gods from our gifts? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And does piety or holiness, which has been defined to be the art of attending to the gods, benefit or improve them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities and hatreds and differences? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And is not attention always designed for the good or benefit of that to which the attention is given? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And is not that which is beloved distinct from that which loves? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And is, then, all which is just pious? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And now tell me, my good friend, about the art which ministers to the gods: what work does that help to accomplish? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And of the many and fair things done by the gods, which is the chief or principal one? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And of what is he accused? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And sacrificing is giving to the gods, and prayer is asking of the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And that which is dear to the gods is loved by them, and is in a state to be loved of them because it is loved of them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And the quarrels of the gods, noble Euthyphro, when they occur, are of a like nature? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And the same is true of what is led and of what is seen? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And upon this view the same things, Euthyphro, will be pious and also impious? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And we end a controversy about heavy and light by resorting to a weighing machine? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And well said? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And what do you say of piety, Euthyphro: is not piety, according to your definition, loved by all the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And what is piety, and what is impiety? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And what is your suit, Euthyphro? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And when you say this, can you wonder at your words not standing firm, but walking away? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | And who is he? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Are all these tales of the gods true, Euthyphro? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | As in the case of horses, you may observe that when attended to by the horseman''s art they are benefited and improved, are they not? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | As the art of the ox herd is the art of attending to oxen? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | As there is an art which ministers to the housebuilder with a view to the building of a house? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Because it is pious or holy, or for some other reason? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But I see plainly that you are not disposed to instruct me- dearly not: else why, when we reached the point, did you turn, aside? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But do they admit their guilt, Euthyphro, and yet say that they ought not to be punished? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But for their good? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But if not, Euthyphro, what is the meaning of gifts which are conferred by us upon the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But in what way does he say that you corrupt the young? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But just at present I would rather hear from you a more precise answer, which you have not as yet given, my friend, to the question, What is"piety"? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But what differences are there which can not be thus decided, and which therefore make us angry and set us at enmity with one another? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | But what is the charge which he brings against you? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do we not go at once to arithmetic, and put an end to them by a sum? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you dissent? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you mean that they are a, sort of science of praying and sacrificing? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you mean that we prefer requests and give gifts to them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you not agree? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you not agree? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Do you not recollect that there was one idea which made the impious impious, and the pious pious? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Does not every man love that which he deems noble and just and good, and hate the opposite of them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | For surely neither God nor man will ever venture to say that the doer of injustice is not to be punished? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Good: but I must still ask what is this attention to the gods which is called piety? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Have you forgotten? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | How do you mean, Socrates? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | How would you show that all the gods absolutely agree in approving of his act? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | I should suppose that the art of horsemanship is the art of attending to horses? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | I suppose that you follow me now? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | In like manner holiness or piety is the art of attending to the gods?-that would be your meaning, Euthyphro? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Is it not so? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Is not piety in every action always the same? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Is not that true? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Is not that which is loved in some state either of becoming or suffering? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Is not the right way of asking to ask of them what we want? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | It is loved because it is holy, not holy because it is loved? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Many and fair, too, are the works of the husbandman, if I am not mistaken; but his chief work is the production of food from the earth? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | May not this be the reason, Euthyphro, why I am charged with impiety- that I can not away with these stories about the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Medicine is also a sort of ministration or service, having in view the attainment of some object- would you not say of health? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | No doubt, Euthyphro; but you would admit that there are many other pious acts? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Nor is every one qualified to attend to dogs, but only the huntsman? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Of whom? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Or suppose that we differ about magnitudes, do we not quickly end the differences by measuring? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Ought we to enquire into the truth of this, Euthyphro, or simply to accept the mere statement on our own authority and that of others? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Piety, then, is pleasing to the gods, but not beneficial or dear to them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Please then to tell me, what is the nature of this service to the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Shall I tell you in what respect? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Shall this be our definition of piety and impiety? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Surely you can not be concerned in a suit before the King, like myself? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Tell me then, oh tell me- what is that fair work which the gods do by the help of our ministrations? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Tell me, then- Is not that which is pious necessarily just? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | That is good, Euthyphro; yet still there is a little point about which I should like to have further information, What is the meaning of"attention"? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then once more the assertion is repeated that piety is dear to the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then piety, Euthyphro, is an art which gods and men have of doing business with one another? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then some one else has been prosecuting you? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then the same things are hated by the gods and loved by the gods, and are both hateful and dear to them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then they do not argue that the evil- doer should not be punished, but they argue about the fact of who the evil- doer is, and what he did and when? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then we must begin again and ask, What is piety? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Then, if piety is a part of justice, I suppose that we should enquire what part? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Upon this view, then piety is a science of asking and giving? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Was not that said? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Well, but speaking of men, Euthyphro, did you ever hear any one arguing that a murderer or any sort of evil- doer ought to be let off? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Well; and now tell me, is that which is carried in this state of carrying because it is carried, or for some other reason? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Were we not saying that the holy or pious was not the same with that which is loved of the gods? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What are they? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What do you say? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What else can I say, confessing as I do, that I know nothing about them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What else, but tributes of honour; and, as I was just now saying, what pleases them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What is the charge? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | What should I be good for without it? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Who is he? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Why have you left the Lyceum, Socrates? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Why not, Socrates? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Why, has the fugitive wings? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Would you not say that victory in war is the chief of them? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | Would you say that when you do a holy act you make any of the gods better? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | You know that in all such cases there is a difference, and you know also in what the difference lies? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | and what are you doing in the Porch of the King Archon? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | are you the pursuer or the defendant? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | my companion, and will you leave me in despair? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | my good man? |
| plato-euthyphro-688 | or, is that which is pious all just, but that which is just, only in part and not all, pious? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | And what assurance have I that you will live up to your end of the agreement? burroughs-beasts-699 And you heard what was going on in here and came to protect me?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | But how can you help me, Sven,she asked,"when all these men will be against us?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | But where are you going, Sven? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | But where is the use in discussing the matter? burroughs-beasts-699 Do n''t you know that the Englishman will have you all hanged when he gets you back where the law can get hold of you?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Do you wish to come to them? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Have you no idea whose child this is? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Have you not learned sufficient wisdom to keep away from Nikolas Rokoff? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Have you seen a tall, well- dressed man here, but a minute since,she asked,"who met another and went away with him?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | How did you come here? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Is anyone sleeping in my cabin? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Is he here? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Is my son on board this ship? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Ka- Goda? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Lord Greystoke? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | My baby? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | My little boy,she said next, ignoring the terms of endearment--"where is he? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Or come hungry, eh? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | So that''s how she''s blowin'', is it? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | They will return, will they not, dear? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Warn me of what? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Was there a little white child with him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What do we do with it now? burroughs-beasts-699 What do you know of the theft of my wife and the black woman?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What do you mean,he cried,"by entering here without permission? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What does Tambudza want of Tarzan of the Apes? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What guarantee have I that you would not take my money and then do as you pleased with me and mine regardless of your promise? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What has the wireless to do with our remaining here? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is it? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is the amount? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is the amount? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is the matter? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is the meaning of this? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What is the use,she said,"of expatiating upon the depths to which your vengeful nature can sink? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What means this? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What other party? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What were you doing with them-- where were you taking them? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where and when may I meet you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where are they? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where are they? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where did you come from? burroughs-beasts-699 Where is my baby?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where is my wife? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where is the boy? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where is the child? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where is the white man your messengers report to be with you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who are you,he asked,"who threatens Tarzan of the Apes?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who is it,he asked,"that creeps upon Tarzan of the Apes, like a hungry lion out of the darkness?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why are you not with Rokoff? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why ca n''t you hide here and go back to the sea with me? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why ca n''t you join me then after you have told him that? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why did n''t you say so in the first place? burroughs-beasts-699 Why did you attack me? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why did you send Mugambi and the others into the jungle? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | You ban sick? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | You do n''t mean that you think he will kill you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | You mean to say that you''re going to turn against me? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | You think that you have beaten me-- eh? burroughs-beasts-699 You understood all that he said, then?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | You would n''t turn me away in the jungle, would you? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Among what sort of creatures had fate thrown him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Ay take you to the sea, and then some of these black men they take you to the ship-- eh?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | But how was he to span the crocodile- infested waters? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | But why had he taken the black woman as well? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Come now, choose-- his lordship or the jungle?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Could he do it? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Did any qualm of conscience point its disquieting finger of reproach at the murderer? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Do Ay look like Ay ban here to hurt them?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Have you not brought sufficient misery and anguish upon me without attempting to harm me further? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | How could you be so cruel-- even as you-- Nikolas Rokoff-- can not be entirely devoid of mercy and compassion? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | However, if Rokoff had not returned to the river, in what direction had he proceeded? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Is he aboard this ship? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Is it a bargain?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | It was the same question that he had whispered to Kerchak, and in the language of the apes it means, broadly,"Do you surrender?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Little did either dream of what both were destined to pass through before they should meet again, or the far- distant-- but why anticipate? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Might she not be infinitely worse off if she gave herself into his power than she already was? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | See?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Shall it be as Tarzan says?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Tell me, what was the face of this bad white man like? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | The child must be his little Jack; but who could the woman be-- and the man? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Von''t you finish up this job?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Was it possible that one of Rokoff''s confederates had conspired with some woman-- who had accompanied the Russian-- to steal the baby from him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Well, what of it? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Were not Kai Shang and Momulla to be preferred to this great white giant who stroked a panther and called to the beasts of the jungle? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What could have happened to those he had left upon the Kincaid? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What did they expect to find there? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What do you answer?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What do you say?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What do you say?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What had become of her? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What had brought the beast to him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What hideous trials might they not have undergone during those seven awful days that nature had thwarted him in his endeavours to locate them? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What was she to do? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What was that? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What were they to do? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | What wrong have I ever done you that you should persist in persecuting me?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where are they?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where is the other? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where the acute hearing? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where the uncanny sense of scent? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where to and to what fate was it carrying him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where was Paulvitch? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Where were the trained senses of the savage ape- man? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who could it be that took such pains to conceal his approach? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who knows? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Who was there now to rescue him? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Why went Kai Shang and Momulla and the others thus stealthily toward the south? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Wot''s in it for me if I help you?" |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Would the black fool never quit his skiff? |
| burroughs-beasts-699 | Would they come to the sea in time? |
| emerson-representative-755 | -Sire, every regiment that approaches the heavy artillery is sacrificed: Sire, what orders? |
| emerson-representative-755 | I asked such, if they were not wearied? emerson-representative-755 Mind thy affair,"says the spirit:-"coxcomb, would you meddle with the skies, or with other people?" |
| emerson-representative-755 | And to what purpose? |
| emerson-representative-755 | And what guaranty for the permanence of his opinions? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Are the agents of nature, and the power to understand them, worth no more than a street serenade, or the breath of a cigar? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Are the opinions of a man on right and wrong, on fate and causation, at the mercy of a broken sleep or an indigestion? |
| emerson-representative-755 | But he is forced to say,"O, these things will be as they must be: what can you do? |
| emerson-representative-755 | But what are these cares and works the better? |
| emerson-representative-755 | But when the question is, to life and its materials and its auxiliaries, how does he profit me? |
| emerson-representative-755 | But where are his new things of to- day? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Can any biography shed light on the localities into which the Midsummer Night''s Dream admits me? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Did Shakespeare confide to any notary or parish recorder, sacristan, or surrogate in Stratford, the genesis of that delicate creation? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Did he feel himself overmatched by any companion? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Did the bard speak with authority? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Do you love me? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Does he throw away the pen? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Does the general voice of ages affirm any principle, or is no community of sentiment discoverable in distant times and places? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Even the men of grander proportion suffer some deduction from the misfortune( shall I say?) |
| emerson-representative-755 | Having at some time seen that the happy soul will carry all the arts in power, they say, Why cumber ourselves with superfluous realizations? |
| emerson-representative-755 | He builds his fortunes, maintains the laws, cherishes his children; but he asks himself, Why? |
| emerson-representative-755 | He knew the grammar and rudiments of the Mother- Tongue,- how could he not read off one strain into music? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Here is activity of thought; but what is it for? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Homer lies in sunshine; Chaucer is glad and erect; and Saadi says,"It was rumored abroad that I was penitent; but what had I to do with repentance?" |
| emerson-representative-755 | How can he hesitate? |
| emerson-representative-755 | I say, with the Spartan,''Why do you speak so much to the purpose, of that which is nothing to the purpose? |
| emerson-representative-755 | If he should appear in any company of human souls, who would not march in his troop? |
| emerson-representative-755 | If not,- if there be no such God''s word in the man,- what care we how adroit, how fluent, how brilliant he is? |
| emerson-representative-755 | If there are conflicting evidences, why not state them? |
| emerson-representative-755 | If there is a wish for immortality, and no evidence, why not say just that? |
| emerson-representative-755 | If there is not ground for a candid thinker to make up his mind, yea or nay,- why not suspend the judgment? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is his belief in God and Duty no deeper than a stomach evidence? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is his eye creative? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is it a reply to these suggestions to say, Society is a Pestalozzian school: all are teachers and pupils in turn? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is it not a rare contrivance that lodged the due inertia in every creature, the conserving, resisting energy, the anger at being waked or changed? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is it otherwise with the Church? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is life to be led in a brave or in a cowardly manner? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is not the State a question? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is the name of virtue to be a barrier to that which is virtue? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is there at last in his breast a Delphi whereof to ask concerning any thought or thing, whether it be verily so, yea or nay? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is there caste? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is there fate? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Is this fancy? |
| emerson-representative-755 | It is but a Twelfth Night, or Midsummer- Night''s Dream, or Winter Evening''s Tale: what signifies another picture more or less? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Now shall we, because a good nature inclines us to virtue''s side, say, There are no doubts,- and lie for the right? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Of what use then would crimes be to me?" |
| emerson-representative-755 | On another, what was the age of the world? |
| emerson-representative-755 | One day he asked whether the planets were inhabited? |
| emerson-representative-755 | One remembers again the trumpet- text in the Koran,-"The heavens and the earth and all that is between them, think ye we have created them in jest?" |
| emerson-representative-755 | Or, to put any of the questions which touch mankind nearest,- shall the young man aim at a leading part in law, in polities, in trade? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Over his name he drew an emblematic pair of scales, and wrote Que scais je? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Que scais je? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Shall I add, as one juggle of this enchantment, the stunning non- intercourse law which makes co- operation impossible? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Shall he then, cutting the stays that hold him fast to the social state, put out to sea with no guidance but his genius? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Shall the archangels be less majestic and sweet than the figures that have actually walked the earth? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Shall we say that Montaigne has spoken wisely, and given the right and permanent expression of the human mind, on the conduct of life? |
| emerson-representative-755 | So far from there being anything divine in the low and proprietary sense of Do you love me? |
| emerson-representative-755 | The destiny of organized nature is amelioration, and who can tell its limits? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Was it not a bright thought that made things cohere with this bitumen, fastest of cements? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Was it that he knew too much, that his sight was microscopic and interfered with the just perspective, the seeing of the whole? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What becomes of the promise to virtue? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What can I do against hereditary and constitutional habits; against scrofula, lymph, impotence? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What can I do against the influence of Race, in my history? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What do I know? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What does it signify? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What does the man mean? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What front can we make against these unavoidable, victorious, maleficent forces? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What gentleman has he not instructed in the rudeness of his behavior? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What has friendship so signal as its sublime attraction to whatever virtue is in us? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What is a great man but one of great affinities, who takes up into himself all arts, sciences, all knowables, as his food? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What is he whom I never think of? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What is the mean of many states; of all the states? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What is the use of pretending to assurances we have not, respecting the other life? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What is the use of pretending to powers we have not? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What king has he not taught state, as Talma taught Napoleon? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What lover has he not outloved? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What maiden has not found him finer than her delicacy? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What mystery has he not signified his knowledge of? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What office, or function, or district of man''s work, has he not remembered? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What point of morals, of manners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion, of taste, of the conduct of life, has he not settled? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What sage has he not outseen? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What signifies that he trips and stammers; that his voice is harsh or hissing; that his method or his tropes are inadequate? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What then? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What trait of his private mind has he hidden in his dramas? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What was left for a genius of the largest calibre but to go over their ground and verify and unite? |
| emerson-representative-755 | What? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Whence, whence all these thoughts? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Who cares for that, so thou gain aught wider and nobler? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Who shall forbid a wise skepticism, seeing that there is no practical question on which any thing more than an approximate solution can be had? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why are the masses, from the dawn of history down, food for knives and powder? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why be an angel before your time? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why exaggerate the power of virtue? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why fancy that you have all the truth in your keeping? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why hear I the same sense from countless differing voices, and read one never quite expressed fact in endless picture- language? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why pretend that life is so simple a game, when we know how subtle and elusive the Proteus*(28) is? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why should I take them on trust? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why should I vapor and play the philosopher, instead of ballasting, the best I can, this dancing balloon? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why should we fret and drudge? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why so talkative in public, when each of my neighbors can pin me to my seat by arguments I can not refute? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why think to shut up all things in your narrow coop, when we know there are not one or two only, but ten, twenty, a thousand things, and unlike? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Why throw obstacles in the way of its defence? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Will any say, This is cold and infidel? |
| emerson-representative-755 | With such, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| emerson-representative-755 | Yet the instincts presently teach that the problem of essence must take precedence of all others;- the questions of Whence? |
| emerson-representative-755 | against climate, against barbarism, in my country? |
| emerson-representative-755 | and Whither? |
| emerson-representative-755 | and is not the satisfaction of the doubts essential to all manliness? |
| emerson-representative-755 | and to have answer, and to rely on that? |
| emerson-representative-755 | and whereto? |
| emerson-representative-755 | does he stand for something? |
| emerson-representative-755 | has he this or that faculty? |
| emerson-representative-755 | is he committed? |
| emerson-representative-755 | is he of the establishment?- but, Is he anybody? |
| emerson-representative-755 | is he of the movement? |
| emerson-representative-755 | is he well- meaning? |
| emerson-representative-755 | means, Do you see the same truth? |
| emerson-representative-755 | or is reporting a breach of the manners of that heavenly society? |
| emerson-representative-755 | or was it that he saw the vision intellectually, and hence that chiding of the intellectual that pervades his books? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And if I ride north with you,he asked,"half the jewels and half the ransom of the woman shall be mine?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And if he were dead? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And if we do not find it where you say it is, do you realize what your punishment will be? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And my master, Achmet Zek, was well when last you saw him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And the woman? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And you are willing to become the plaything of a black sultan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And you have a plan to make him pay? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Are you going alone, or do you wish me to awaken someone to accompany you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Are you quite mad? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Are you ready? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | But how did Werper come by them again? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | But how will you explain Mohammed Beyd''s death? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Did he attempt to kill you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Did you hear it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Do you imagine that the sentries will credit any such ridiculous tale? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Do you know,he asked leaning toward her,"where this man would take you?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Do you wish to die? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Hear what? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | How can I ever thank you, my friend? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | How far is this gold? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | I am Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | If I can give you as much gold as ten men may carry will you promise that I shall be conducted in safety to the nearest English commissioner? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | My God, Lord Greystoke,he managed to scream,"would you commit murder for a handful of stones?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | My wife? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Oh, John,cried Lady Greystoke, and Werper could feel the shudder through her voice,"is there no other way? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Pay for it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Promise, and I will lead you to it-- if ten loads is enough? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Stay here and wait until you return to find and take these jewels from me? burroughs-tarzan-705 Stay here?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | The pretty pebbles? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | The prisoner is safe within? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Then why should you have wished to kill him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Tomorrow we start? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | We can but try it-- and then what? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What are we to do now? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What did they with''Lady''? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What did you with the pretty pebbles-- with Tarzan''s pretty pebbles? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What do you here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What do you want now? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What has become of her? burroughs-tarzan-705 What has happened? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What has happened? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What have we here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What have you there? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What is your answer to the love of La of Opar? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What with-- the rags that you have upon your back? burroughs-tarzan-705 Where is she?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where is the knife? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who are you who speak the language of the Mangani? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who are you, and what were you doing in my country? burroughs-tarzan-705 Who are you?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who has done this thing? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who has murdered Mohammed Beyd? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who knows? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who will go north with the woman,he asked,"while we are returning for the gold that the Waziri buried by the bungalow of the Englishman?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why do you laugh? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why do you not kill me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why not? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why should I kill you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why should you not have your will? burroughs-tarzan-705 Why,"he asked,"would you have killed this man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Yes or no? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | You have heard of the man men call Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | You will stake your life against the finding of the gold? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | You would not kill me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And La? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And what are gold and jewels to these?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | And what assurance have you that I can not bring an armed force about you that will prevent your return to the Congo Free State?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Are you hungry?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Are you ready for the venture?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Can you endure still more?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Can you tell me?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could he be but waiting for them to pass before returning his attention to the original prey? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could it be that Tarzan had survived the bullet of the Arab? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could the horrid, victory cry he had but just heard have been formed in human throat? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could this creature be the same dignified Englishman who had entertained him so graciously in his luxurious African home? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could this dull sleeper be the alert, sensitive Tarzan of old? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could this unrecognizable thing be the man he had been trailing? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Could this wild beast, with blazing eyes, and bloody countenance, be at the same time a man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Did you follow us all this way for nothing more than a knife? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Eh?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Frecoult?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | From whence had it come? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Had a lion or a leopard sought sanctuary in the interior, unbeknown to the sentries? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Had she finally been forced into a union with one of her grotesque priests? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | He called to his men to mount and hold themselves in readiness, for in the heart of Africa who may know whether a strange host be friend or foe? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | His quarry must be within; but how was he to find him among so many huts? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | How then had it vanished? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | If the woman belonged there, what better place to search or await her than the very spot which his broken recollections seemed to assign to her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | It is my pretty pebbles that I want-- where are they?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Of what good was your knife, anyway? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Perhaps the blow upon his head had numbed his senses, temporarily-- who may say? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | She saw that the lion had killed the ape, and that he was devouring his prey less than fifty feet from where she lay; but what could she do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Tell me before I die-- are you man or devil?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | To whom did they belong? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could have become of it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could have brought them back?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could he, Werper, hope to accomplish, other than his own death, by an attempt to wrest the gems from their savage owner? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What good was her new- found liberty in the face of the frightful beast crouching so close beside her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What had been his past? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What had she been to Tarzan of the Apes? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What harm could befall her with such as these to protect her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What if the first blow should fail to drive the point to his victim''s heart? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What is your answer?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What is your answer?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What miracle had been performed? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What return, other than your life, do you expect for your services?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What use to attempt escape? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was he to do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was he? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was it that had attracted Numa''s attention and taken him soft- footed and silent away from the scene of his discomfiture? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was the metal? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was there in common between that pile of dirty metal and the beautiful, sparkling pebbles that had formerly been in his pouch? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What was this woman to him, anyway? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What were they? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What would Achmet Zek say, if he knew? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | What would it mean to Werper to refuse? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where are the extradition papers which warrant the arrest of this man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where are you?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where are your soldiers?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where had he seen such before? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where have you so much gold as that?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where is the sacred knife? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where is your authority for this invasion? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where was he? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Where were those uncanny, guardian powers that had formerly rendered him immune from the dangers of surprise? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who else in all the jungle could bear the weight of a grown woman as lightly as he who held her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who is Lord Greystoke? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who took it from him?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Who was she? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why are you lowering the shutters?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why did these Tarmangani covet them so greatly? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why did you think I would kill you?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Why was it that he could not recollect? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Will you go back to Opar with La, promising that no harm shall befall her?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Would the latter understand this strange tongue? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | Would the nervous animal he rode take fright at the odor of the carnivore, and, bolting, leave Werper still to the mercies of the king of beasts? |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | You are John Clayton, Lord Greystoke-- don''t you remember?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-705 | was it hate that La of Opar felt? |
| london-people-766 | ''Eresez''e,"wot you doin''''ere?" |
| london-people-766 | What is it that I''m wantun? |
| london-people-766 | ''''Ow did I like it? |
| london-people-766 | ''A man of business you are, eh? |
| london-people-766 | ''A vycytion, eh? |
| london-people-766 | ''After you have been out all night in the streets,''I asked,''what do you do in the morning for something to eat?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''An''get fourteen days?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''And how did you like the procession, mate?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''And what''s the result? |
| london-people-766 | ''And which son is this?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Anything to say?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Are they men?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''But how long does the rush season last, in which you receive this high wage of thirty bob?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''But look you,''said he to me,''wot''ll''appen to''er if I do n''t py up the ten shillings? |
| london-people-766 | ''But suppose, after you''ve, had your night''s sleep, you refuse to pick oakum, or break stones, or do any work at all?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''But wot''s the haddress, sir?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''But''ow about the wife an''kiddies?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''But''ow about this''ere cheap immigration?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Can yer give us a job, governor?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Can you tell me the way to Wapping?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Cawn yer let me''ave somethin''for this, daughter? |
| london-people-766 | ''Did n''t you know you had to stay for services?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Do you mean to say that I ca n''t get out of here?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Do you twig?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Do you want to stay?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Have you ever taken a vacation?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How about the wife and kiddies of the man who works cheaper than you and gets your job? |
| london-people-766 | ''How about tobacco?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How long have you been here?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How much for a room?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How much will you give me for them?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How much?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''How tall are you?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''I say,''he said,''wot plyce yer wanter go?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Milk and sugar, I suppose, and a silver spoon?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Oh, why did you bring me here?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Some mug left it on the table when he went out, eh, do n''t you think?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''That you will keep me here against my will?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''The Jews of Whitechapel, say, a- cuttin''our throats right along?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Then what?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Then what?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Thirteen years, sir; an''do n''t you think you''ll fancy the lodgin''?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Well?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''What do you expect to do in the end?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''What does he say, constable?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''What does he say?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''What will you have?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''What?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Where''d you find it?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Where, sir?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Why did n''t you ask the woman for food?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Why did you not get under the water and make an end of it, instead of giving us all this trouble and bother?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Will the bloke bother with a fellow now?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Won''tcher py me?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Worked yer way over on a cattle boat?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Wot''s yer game, eh? |
| london-people-766 | ''Wot''s yer gyme?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Wot?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Yes?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Yes?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''Yes?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''You''ave business, eh?'' |
| london-people-766 | ''You''ll be hin hagain to''ave a look?'' |
| london-people-766 | -Omar Khayyam ''I SAY, CAN YOU LET A LODGING?'' |
| london-people-766 | A bullet was''''andier,''but how under the sun was he to get hold of a revolver? |
| london-people-766 | Ah, where were they not? |
| london-people-766 | Also, at the railway stations it was the rule to be asked,''First or second, sir?'' |
| london-people-766 | Am I to starve and let them? |
| london-people-766 | An''fer w''y? |
| london-people-766 | An''out I goes, but I sez,"Think I want ter pinch[ steal] the bleedin''bridge?"'' |
| london-people-766 | And besides, it was Sunday, and why should even a starving man look for work on Sunday? |
| london-people-766 | And if it is not their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do n''t they let them sleep earlier in the night? |
| london-people-766 | And if the officer has not too much, can the pauper be properly fed on less than half the amount?'' |
| london-people-766 | And she was his sister? |
| london-people-766 | And who shall blame them? |
| london-people-766 | Back from a voyage, sir?'' |
| london-people-766 | But now the query became,''Walk or ride?'' |
| london-people-766 | But what of the daughters? |
| london-people-766 | Chapter Twenty- Coffee- Houses And Doss- Houses Why should we be packed, head and tail, like canned sardines? |
| london-people-766 | Chapter Twenty- One- The Precariousness Of Life What do you work at? |
| london-people-766 | Could this be the room I had rented for six shillings a week? |
| london-people-766 | Did I know the rounds yet? |
| london-people-766 | Eh? |
| london-people-766 | Fierce, was n''t it? |
| london-people-766 | For instance, has Civilization bettered the lot of man? |
| london-people-766 | For was there not that wonderful thing, a breakfast, awaiting us? |
| london-people-766 | He has no money for beer, and his lair is only for sleeping purposes, so what else remains for him to do? |
| london-people-766 | How about his wife and kiddies? |
| london-people-766 | I suppose people looking for work almost worry you to death?'' |
| london-people-766 | I wonder if God hears them? |
| london-people-766 | If it is their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do they let them sleep after five in the morning? |
| london-people-766 | If the pauper has ample food, why does the officer have more? |
| london-people-766 | Is it hard work? |
| london-people-766 | Is the picture overdrawn? |
| london-people-766 | Is this a singular case? |
| london-people-766 | Kids? |
| london-people-766 | No sleep all night, nothin''to eat, what shape am I in in the mornin''to look for work? |
| london-people-766 | S''pose I do get into the casual ward? |
| london-people-766 | S''pose I look for a job? |
| london-people-766 | Seafarin''chap, eh? |
| london-people-766 | Sir George Blank, eh? |
| london-people-766 | So the question reshapes itself: Has Civilization bettered the lot of the average man? |
| london-people-766 | T''make you mis''rable? |
| london-people-766 | The question naturally arises, How do they live? |
| london-people-766 | The thing happens, the father is struck down, and what then? |
| london-people-766 | Then why do they do it? |
| london-people-766 | Then wot did you come''ere for?'' |
| london-people-766 | Then, there''s the other wimmen,''ow do they treat a pore stoker with a few shillin''s in''is trouseys? |
| london-people-766 | Thou that wast his Republic, Wilt thou clasp their knees? |
| london-people-766 | Voices begin to go up the scale, something like this:- ''Yes?'' |
| london-people-766 | Was I looking for work? |
| london-people-766 | What chance does that give me to look for a job? |
| london-people-766 | What chance does that give me to look for work? |
| london-people-766 | What could the woman do? |
| london-people-766 | What do you call hard work? |
| london-people-766 | What then? |
| london-people-766 | What was the matter with me hanging on and waiting for Buffalo Bill? |
| london-people-766 | What was to be done? |
| london-people-766 | What was to be done? |
| london-people-766 | When before, I inquired the way of a policeman, I was usually asked,''Buss or''ansom, sir?'' |
| london-people-766 | Where should they go? |
| london-people-766 | Where was I hanging out? |
| london-people-766 | Where were the children? |
| london-people-766 | Why do you lead this life? |
| london-people-766 | Why do you work at such a slavish trade? |
| london-people-766 | Wilt thou endure forever, O Milton''s England, these? |
| london-people-766 | Wot do you work at? |
| london-people-766 | Wot for? |
| london-people-766 | Wot''s a man like me want o''wimmen, eh? |
| london-people-766 | Wot''s she goin''to do, eh? |
| london-people-766 | Wot''s she goin''to do?'' |
| london-people-766 | Wotcher say?'' |
| london-people-766 | You are a salt- cake man? |
| london-people-766 | did the hand then of the Potter shake? |
| london-people-766 | for the likes o''me? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And could you aid David in his search for Dian? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And if it should prove solid? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And suppose it is the arena,I continued;"what then?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | And what will they do with me there? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And why did you run away from him? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Are you crazy, Perry? burroughs-at-698 Are you not glad to see me?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | As you dare not return to Amoz,I ventured,"what is to become of you since you can not be happy here with me, hating me as you do?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | But Jubal''s brothers-- and cousins--I reminded her,"how about them?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | But how am I to find the Mountains of the Clouds? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But how,persisted Perry,"could you travel to strange country without heavenly bodies or a compass to guide you?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | But my boy,he continued,"does n''t that temperature reading mean anything to you? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But the grotesque inhabitants of this forest? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But what had that to do with his brothers? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But why did you do it? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Could you find your way back to your own land? |
| burroughs-at-698 | David, my boy,he said,"how could you for a moment doubt my love for you? |
| burroughs-at-698 | David,he said abruptly,"do you perceive anything unusual about the horizon?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Death is it that appalls you? burroughs-at-698 Dian,"I said,"wo n''t you tell me that you are not sorry that I have found you?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did you expect me to run into your arms, and say that I loved you before I knew that you loved me? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"what the Mahars do to slaves who lie to them?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you mean that they do not believe me? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you mean to say that you expected any one to believe so impossible a lie? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you think that we are dead, and this is heaven? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Does he too want you, or has the option on you become a family heirloom, to be passed on down from generation to generation? |
| burroughs-at-698 | From where else then did I come? burroughs-at-698 Had Jubal any cousins?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | How came you here? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How in the world can the sun shine through five hundred miles of solid crust? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How large is Pellucidar? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How thick is the Earth''s crust, Perry? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Is there naught that we may do to save her? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Is there no escape? |
| burroughs-at-698 | It is sure death in either event? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Ja,I said,"what would you say were I to tell you that in so far as the Mahars''theory of the shape of Pellucidar is concerned it is correct?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Murder to kill a reptilian monster? |
| burroughs-at-698 | My God, Perry, where are we? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Now what do you suppose they intend doing with us? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Then Dian could have found her way directly to her own people? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Then you have n''t hated me at all, Dian? |
| burroughs-at-698 | There is a slender chance for me then if I be sent to the arena, and none at all if the learned ones drag me to the pits? |
| burroughs-at-698 | They gained their liberty? burroughs-at-698 What are the human beings doing here?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What are the readings now, David? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What are they going to do with me? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What are you doing here? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What can it mean? burroughs-at-698 What can we do?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you here? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you mean Perry? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you want of my spear? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What happened? burroughs-at-698 What has he to do with it?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What is the Land of Awful Shadow? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What is there horrible about it, David? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What will they do with me,I asked,"if they do not have a mind to believe me?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What will they do with you? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where are they taking us? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where do they live? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where else might I go? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where on earth can we be? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where within vast Pellucidar would you search for your Dian? burroughs-at-698 Who are the Mezops?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Who are you,he continued,"and from what country do you come?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Who can tell? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Who is Jubal the Ugly One? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why DOES a woman run away from a man? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why did n''t you do this at first, David? burroughs-at-698 Why do you hate me, Dian?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why should I deceive a stranger, or attempt to, in so simple a matter as the date? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why should they object to eating human flesh,I asked,"if it is true that they look upon us as lower animals?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | You live upon the under side of Pellucidar, and walk always with your head pointed downward? |
| burroughs-at-698 | You mean to say that we turned back in the ice stratum, David? burroughs-at-698 You saw the two who met the tarag and the thag the time that you escaped?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | You say we''re back at the surface, David? burroughs-at-698 You would return to captivity?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | You? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Am I correct?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Am I not happy? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Am I not well fed and well treated? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And how?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | And the girl? |
| burroughs-at-698 | And the horizon-- could it present the strange aspects which we both noted unless we were indeed standing upon the inside surface of a sphere?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Are you frightened?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | As it continued to cool, what happened? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But why do you return, having once made good your escape?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | But would we be alive to know or care? |
| burroughs-at-698 | But yet where else? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Ca n''t you understand that I love you? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Can it be possible that you escaped?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Can it be that both of us are right and at the same time both are wrong? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Can the earth be cold at the center?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Could it be that I had plunged into a cul- de- sac? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did I say safely lodged? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did I say thinly veiled? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did he reach it, or lies he somewhere buried in the heart of the great crust? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Did the Arabs murder him, after all, just on the eve of his departure? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do n''t you recall the sudden whirling of our seats? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you mean to say that you have not missed me since that time we were separated by the charging thag within the arena?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you notice the general configuration of the two areas? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you really mean that you do not know that you offended the Beautiful One, and how?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Do you understand?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Does not the strange fauna and flora which we have seen convince you that you are not in the world of your birth? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Does the answer lie somewhere upon the bosom of the broad Sahara, at the end of two tiny wires, hidden beneath a lost cairn? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How can that be? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How far did it extend? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How had it been accomplished? |
| burroughs-at-698 | How long have I been unconscious?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | I asked,"and what has happened to you since Hooja freed you from the Sagoths?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | I cried,"what are you doing here? |
| burroughs-at-698 | I exclaimed,"have n''t you a word for me after my long absence?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Is that any way to treat a friend? |
| burroughs-at-698 | It is all right to IMAGINE them as existing in an equally imaginary epoch-- but now? |
| burroughs-at-698 | It was quite evident however that little less than a miracle could aid me, for what could I accomplish in this strange world, naked and unarmed? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Or, did he again turn the nose of his iron monster toward the inner world? |
| burroughs-at-698 | That I am going to have you? |
| burroughs-at-698 | That I love you better than all else in this world or my own? |
| burroughs-at-698 | That love like mine can not be denied?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | We have been carried back a million years, David, to the childhood of a planet-- is it not wondrous?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Were they inhabitants of the same world into which I had been born? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What a silly man you are, David?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What better lot could man desire?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What do you suppose they can be? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What does the distance meter read?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What else may I do under the circumstances?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What had become of Perry? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What has happened?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | What were the intentions of these half- human things into whose hands I had fallen? |
| burroughs-at-698 | What year is it?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where in the world are we? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Where is it now?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why should I not desire to be in Phutra? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Why-- why what does it mean? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Will you accompany us?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Will you come?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Without stars, or moon, or changing sun how could you find her even though you knew where she might be found?" |
| burroughs-at-698 | Would I ever see him again? |
| burroughs-at-698 | Would it stop at this point again, or would it continue its merciless climb? |
| burroughs-at-698 | You were about to tell me where we are when that great hairy frigate bore down upon us-- have you really any idea at all?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Dost thou fear,replied the King,"that thou only in all the army wilt not hear the trumpet?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Utri creditis, Quirites? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Wilt thou now, Eyvind, believe in Christ? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | A man of wit was asked, in the train, what was his errand in the city? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | After a year or two, the grass must be turned up and ploughed: now what crops? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | And how dare any one, if he could, pluck away the coulisses, stage effects, and ceremonies, by which they live? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Are you so cunning, Mr. Profitloss, and do you expect to swindle your master and employer, in the web you weave? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Ask Spurzheim, ask the doctors, ask Quetelet, if temperaments decide nothing? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | At the end of the seventh day, the king inquired,"From what cause hast thou become so emaciated?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But Benedict said,` Why ask? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But how can Cockayne, who has no pastures, and leaves his cottage daily in the cars, at business hours, be pothered with fatting and killing oxen? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But the wise instinct asks,` How will death help them?'' |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But where shall we find the first atom in this house of man, which is all consent, inosculation, and balance of parts? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But who cares for fallings- out of assassins, and fights of bears, or grindings of icebergs? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But who dares draw out the linchpin from the wagon- wheel? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But why multiply these topics, and their illustrations, which are endless? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | But why need we console ourselves with the fames of Helen of Argos, or Corinna, or Pauline of Toulouse, or the Duchess of Hamilton? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Can not one converse better on a topic on which he has experience, than on one which is new? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Can we never extract this tape- worm of Europe from the brain of our countrymen? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Could he lift pots and roofs and houses so handily? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Do you suppose, he can be estimated by his weight in pounds, or, that he is contained in his skin,-- this reaching, radiating, jaculating fellow? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Do you suppose, there is any country where they do not scald milkpans, and swaddle the infants, and burn the brushwood, and broil the fish? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Does the reading of history make us fatalists? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Dust is their pyramid and mole: Who saw what ferns and palms were pressed Under the tumbling mountain''s breast,|P988 In the safe herbal of the coal? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Each nation has asked successively,` What are they here for?'' |
| emerson-conduct-752 | For who and what is this criticism that pries into the matter? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Given the equality of two intellects,-- which will form the most reliable judgments, the good, or the bad hearted? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Have you heard Everett, Garrison, Father Taylor, Theodore Parker? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Have you seen Mr. Allston, Doctor Channing, Mr. Adams, Mr. Webster, Mr. Greenough? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Have you seen a few lawyers, merchants, and brokers,-- two or three scholars, two or three capitalists, two or three editors of newspapers? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Have you talked with Messieurs Turbinewheel, Summitlevel, and Lacofrupees? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How can we penetrate the law of our shifting moods and susceptibility? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How do they get this rapid knowledge, even before they speak, of each other''s power and dispositions? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How is it people manage to live on,-- so aimless as they are? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How is this effected? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How long shall we sit and wait for these benefactors? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How many copies are there of the Belvedere Apollo, the Venus, the Psyche, the Warwick Vase, the Parthenon, and the Temple of Vesta? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How shall I live? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How shall a man escape from his ancestors, or draw off from his veins the black drop which he drew from his father''s or his mother''s life? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | How to live with unfit companions? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | I once asked a clergyman in a retired town, who were his companions? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | I prefer to say, with the old prophet,"Seekest thou great things? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | III- Wealth Who shall tell what did befall, Far away in time, when once, Over the lifeless ball, Hung idle stars and suns? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | IV- Culture Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | If I could put my hand on the north star, would it be as beautiful? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | If you are the victim of your doing, who cares what you do? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | If, in the least particular, one could derange the order of nature,-- who would accept the gift of life? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | In California, the country where it grew,-- what would it buy? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is all we have to do to draw the breath in, and blow it out again? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is egotism a metaphysical varioloid of this malady? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is it a question, whether to put her into the street? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is it not instantly enhanced by the increase of equity? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is it otherwise if there be some belief or some purpose he would bury in his breast? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is not our faith in the impenetrability of matter more sedative than narcotics? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is not then the demand to be rich legitimate? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is not time a pretty toy? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is party the madness of many for the gain of a few? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Is that necessary? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Life is hardly respectable,-- is it? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Now whether, seeing these two things, fate and power, we are permitted to believe in unity? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Now which stroke broke the trunnion? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | One of the high anecdotes of the world is the reply of Newton to the inquiry,"how he had been able to achieve his discoveries?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Shall he, then, renounce steam, fire, and electricity, or, shall he learn to deal with them? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Shall we then judge a country by the majority, or by the minority? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Should she keep her, or should she dismiss her? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Suppose the three hundred heroes at Thermopylae had paired off with three hundred Persians: would it have been all the same to Greece, and to history? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | The Spirit saith to the man,` How is it with thee? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | The eldest son must inherit the manor; what to do with this supernumerary? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | The man lives to other objects, but who dare affirm that they are more real? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | The son of Antiochus asked his father, when he would join battle? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | The"times,""the age,"what is that, but a few profound persons and a few active persons who epitomize the times? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | There is the illusion of time, which is very deep; who has disposed of it? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | These priests in the temple incessantly meditate on death; how can they enter into healthful diversions?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | We think and speak with more temperance and gradation,-- but is not indifferentism as bad as superstition? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Wealth As soon as a stranger is introduced into any compations which all wish to have answered, is, How does that man get his living? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What are they but thought entering the hands and feet, controlling the movements of the body, the speech and behavior? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What could they do? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What finest hands would not be clumsy to sketch the genial precepts of the young girl''s demeanor? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What god the element obeyed? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What have they to conceal? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What have they to exhibit? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is he that he should resist their will, and think or act for himself? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is incurable but a frivolous habit? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is odious but noise, and people who scream and bewail? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is the city in which we sit here, but an aggregate of incongruous materials, which have obeyed the will of some man? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is the talent of that character so common,-- the successful man of the world,-- in all marts, senates, and drawing- rooms? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What is vulgar, and the essence of all vulgarity, but the avarice of reward? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What manner of man does science make? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What oldest star the fame can save Of races perishing to pave The planet with a floor of lime? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What proof of infidelity, like the toleration and propagandism of slavery? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What proof of skepticism like the base rate at which the highest mental and moral gifts are held? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What shall be the crops? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What smiths, and in what furnace, rolled( In dizzy aeons dim and mute The reeling brain can ill compute) Copper and iron, lead, and gold? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What tests of manhood could he stand? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What then? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What to do with a dry cow? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What to do with blown and lame oxen? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What to do? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What would painter do, or what would poet or saint, but for crucifixions and hells? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What, like the direction of education? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | What, like the facility of conversion? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | When the cholera is in the potato, what is the use of planting larger crops? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Where is the service which can escape its remuneration? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Which blast burst the piece? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Which do you believe, Romans?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who are you that have no task to keep you at home? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who but must wish that all labor and value should stand on the same simple and surly market? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who dare assume to guide a youth, a maid, to perfect manners? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who likes to have a dapper phrenologist pronouncing on his fortunes? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who shall set a limit to the influence of a human being? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who wishes to be severe? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Who wishes to resist the eminent and polite, in behalf of the poor, and low, and impolite? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Why should I give up my thought, because I can not answer an objection to it? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Why should I hasten to solve every riddle which life offers me? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Why should not priests, lodged and fed comfortably in the temples, also amuse themselves?" |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Why should we be afraid of Nature, which is no other than"philosophy and theology embodied"? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Why should we fear to be crushed by savage elements, we who are made up of the same elements? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Will he not spend, but hoard for power? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Will he spend for pleasure? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Will he spend his income, or will he invest? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Will you say, the disasters which threaten mankind are exceptional, and one need not lay his account for cataclysms every day? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Wings of what wind the lichen bore, Wafting the puny seeds of power, Which, lodged in rock, the rock abrade? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | You do not think you will find anything there which you have not seen at home? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | Youthful aspirations are fine things, your theories and plans of life are fair and commendable:-- but will you stick? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | and who that dares do it, can keep his temper sweet, his frolic spirits? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | how did North America get netted with iron rails, except by the importunity of these orators, who dragged all the prudent men in? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | is it ill?'' |
| emerson-conduct-752 | is it well? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | it is not then necessary to the order and existence of society? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | or come to the conviction that what seems the succession of thought is only the distribution of wholes into causal series? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | or if there be any- thing they do not decide? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | thee personally? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | what effect on the race that inhabits a granite shelf? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | what men of ability he saw? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | what on the inhabitants of marl and of alluvium? |
| emerson-conduct-752 | who will buy her? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Admitting this view, I ask of you, what good work, worthy of the name wise, does temperance or wisdom, which is the science of itself, effect? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And are not we looking and seeking after something more than is to be found in her? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And are they temperate, seeing that they make not for themselves or their own business only? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And are you about to use violence, without even going through the forms of justice? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And can that be good which does not make men good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And do they make or do their own business only, or that of others also? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And does not he who does his duty act temperately or wisely? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And he who does so does his duty? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And he who judges rightly will judge of the physician as a physician in what relates to these? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And he who would enquire into the nature of medicine must pursue the enquiry into health and disease, and not into what is extraneous? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And in all that concerns either body or soul, swiftness and activity are clearly better than slowness and quietness? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And in leaping and running and in bodily exercises generally, quickness and agility are good; slowness, and inactivity, and quietness, are bad? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And in playing the lyre, or wrestling, quickness or sharpness are far better than quietness and slowness? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And is it not better to teach another quickly and energetically, rather than quietly and slowly? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And is not shrewdness a quickness or cleverness of the soul, and not a quietness? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And is temperance a good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And medicine is distinguished from other sciences as having the subject- matter of health and disease? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And that knowledge which is nearest of all, I said, is the knowledge of what? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And the inference is that temperance can not be modesty- if temperance is a good, and if modesty is as much an evil as a good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And the odd and even numbers are not the same with the art of computation? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And the same holds in boxing and in the pancratium? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And the temperate are also good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And they are right, and you would agree with them? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And to read quickly or slowly? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And was there anything meddling or intemperate in this? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And what if I am? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And what is it? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And what is the meaning of a man doing his own business? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And which is better, to call to mind, and to remember, quickly and readily, or quietly and slowly? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And which, I said, is better- facility in learning, or difficulty in learning? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And why, he replied, will not wisdom be of use? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And will wisdom give health? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And yet if reading and writing are the same as doing, you were doing what was not your own business? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And yet were you not saying, just now, that craftsmen might be temperate in doing another''s work, as well as in doing their own? |
| plato-charmides-645 | And you would infer that temperance is not only noble, but also good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Are not these, my friend, the real advantages which are to be gained from wisdom? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Are you right, Charmides? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But can any one attain the knowledge of either unless he have a of medicine? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But is knowledge or want of knowledge of health the same as knowledge or want of knowledge of justice? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But must the physician necessarily know when his treatment is likely to prove beneficial, and when not? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But of what is this knowledge? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But surely we are assuming a science of this kind, which, having no subject- matter, is a science of itself and of the other sciences? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But temperance, whose presence makes men only good, and not bad, is always good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But then what profit, Critias, I said, is there any longer in wisdom or temperance which yet remains, if this is wisdom? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But what matter, said Charmides, from whom I heard this? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But which is best when you are at the writing- master''s, to write the same letters quickly or quietly? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But which most tends to make him happy? |
| plato-charmides-645 | But why do you not call him, and show him to us? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Can you show me any such result of them? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Can you tell me? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Chaerephon called me and said: What do you think of him, Socrates? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Could there be any desire which is not the desire of any pleasure, but of itself, and of all other desires? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Did you ever observe that this is what they say? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Do you admit that? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Do you mean a knowledge of shoemaking? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Do you mean that this doing or making, or whatever is the word which you would use, of good actions, is temperance? |
| plato-charmides-645 | For is not the discovery of things as they truly are, a good common to all mankind? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Has he not a beautiful face? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Have we not long ago asseverated that wisdom is only the knowledge of knowledge and of ignorance, and of nothing else? |
| plato-charmides-645 | He will consider whether what he says is true, and whether what he does is right, in relation to health and disease? |
| plato-charmides-645 | How can you think that I have any other motive in refuting you but what I should have in examining into myself? |
| plato-charmides-645 | How is that? |
| plato-charmides-645 | How so? |
| plato-charmides-645 | How then can wisdom be advantageous, when giving no advantage? |
| plato-charmides-645 | How will wisdom, regarded only as a knowledge of knowledge or science of science, ever teach him that he knows health, or that he knows building? |
| plato-charmides-645 | I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not the same? |
| plato-charmides-645 | I have no particular drift, but I wish that you would tell me whether a physician who cures a patient may do good to himself and good to another also? |
| plato-charmides-645 | I said, or without my consent? |
| plato-charmides-645 | I said; is not this rather the effect of medicine? |
| plato-charmides-645 | I was, he replied; but what is your drift? |
| plato-charmides-645 | In order, then, that I may form a conjecture whether you have temperance abiding in you or not, tell me, I said, what, in your opinion, is Temperance? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is it of him you are speaking or of some one else? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is not medicine, I said, the science of health? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is not that true? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is not that true? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is not that true? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is that true? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Is the scribe, for example, to be regarded as doing nothing when he reads or writes? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Just as that which is greater is of a nature to be greater than something else? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Let us consider the matter in this way: If the wise man or any other man wants to distinguish the true physician from the false, how will he proceed? |
| plato-charmides-645 | May I infer this to be the knowledge of the game of draughts? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the business of others are temperate? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Now, I want to know, what is that which is not wisdom, and of which wisdom is the science? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or can you imagine a wish which wishes for no good, but only for itself and all other wishes? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or did you ever know of a fear which fears itself or other fears, but has no object of fear? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or does wisdom do the work any of the other arts, do they not each of them do their own work? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or if there be a double which is double of itself and of other doubles, these will be halves; for the double is relative to the half? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or in wool, or wood, or anything of that sort? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or is there a kind of hearing which hears no sound at all, but only itself and other sorts of hearing, or the defects of them? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or of an opinion which is an opinion of itself and of other opinions, and which has no opinion on the subjects of opinion in general? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or of computation? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or of health? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or of working in brass? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Or would you say that there is a love which is not the love of beauty, but of itself and of other loves? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Please, therefore, to inform me whether you admit the truth of what Critias has been saying;-have you or have you not this quality of temperance? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Shall I tell you the nature of the difficulty? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Shall I tell you, Socrates, why I say all this? |
| plato-charmides-645 | That is your meaning? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then I suppose that modesty is and is not good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then he who is ignorant of these things will only know that he knows, but not what he knows? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then how will this knowledge or science teach him to know what he knows? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then not he who does evil, but he who does good, is temperate? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then temperance, I said, will not be doing one''s own business; not at least in this way, or doing things of this sort? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then, I said, in all bodily actions, not quietness, but the greatest agility and quickness, is noblest and best? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then, as would seem, in doing good, he may act wisely or temperately, and be wise or temperate, but not know his own wisdom or temperance? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then, before we see his body, should we not ask him to show us his soul, naked and undisguised? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Then, in reference to the body, not quietness, but quickness will be the higher degree of temperance, if temperance is a good? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Think over all this, and, like a brave youth, tell me- What is temperance? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Very good, I said; and are you quite sure that you know my name? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Very good, I said; and did you not admit, just now, that temperance is noble? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Very good, I said; and now let me repeat my question- Do you admit, as I was just now saying, that all craftsmen make or do something? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Was he a fool who told you, Charmides? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Was he right who affirmed that? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Was not that your statement? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Was not this, Critias, what we spoke of as the great advantage of wisdom to know what is known and what is unknown to us? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Well then, this science of which we are speaking is a science of something, and is of a nature to be a science of something? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Well, I said; but surely you would agree with Homer when he says, Modesty is not good for a needy man? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Were we not right in making that admission? |
| plato-charmides-645 | What do you mean? |
| plato-charmides-645 | What do you mean? |
| plato-charmides-645 | What is that? |
| plato-charmides-645 | What makes you think so? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Which is less, if the other is conceived to be greater? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Who is he, I said; and who is his father? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Why not, I said; but will he come? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Why not? |
| plato-charmides-645 | With my consent? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Yes, I said; and facility in learning is learning quickly, and difficulty in learning is learning quietly and slowly? |
| plato-charmides-645 | Yet I should like to know one thing more: which of the different kinds of knowledge makes him happy? |
| plato-charmides-645 | You sirs, I said, what are you conspiring about? |
| plato-charmides-645 | and in what cases do you mean? |
| plato-charmides-645 | or do all equally make him happy? |
| plato-charmides-645 | or must the craftsman necessarily know when he is likely to be benefited, and when not to be benefited, by the work which he is doing? |
| plato-charmides-645 | the knowledge of what past, present, or future thing? |
| conrad-heart-708 | I was on the point of crying at her,''Do n''t you hear them?'' conrad-heart-708 To you, eh?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''After all,''said the boiler- maker in a reasonable tone,''why should n''t we get the rivets?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''And when they come back, too?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''And with that?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''And, ever since, you have been with him, of course?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Anything since then?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Are we in time?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Are you an alienist?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Are you?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Been living there?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''But quiet-- eh?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Can you steer?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Did they want to kill you?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Did you ever see anything like it-- eh? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do I not?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do n''t they?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do you know what you are doing?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do you read the Company''s confidential correspondence?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do you understand this?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Do you,''said I, looking at the shore,''call it"unsound method?" |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Ever any madness in your family?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Fine lot these government chaps-- are they not?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''How did that ivory come all this way?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Is that question in the interests of science, too?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Kurtz got the tribe to follow him, did he?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''No, no; how can you? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Oh,''said I,''that fellow-- what''s his name? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''We have done all we could for him-- have n''t we? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Well, and you?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''What can you expect?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''What party?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''What was he doing? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''What''s this?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Who knows? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Who says that?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Who? |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Why did they attack us?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Why ought I to know?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Will they attack, do you think?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''Will they attack?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''You English?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''You have been well since you came out this time?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ''You made notes in Russian?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | ?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Absurd? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Am I the manager-- or am I not? |
| conrad-heart-708 | An appeal to me in this fiendish row-- is there? |
| conrad-heart-708 | And indeed what does the price matter, if the trick be well done? |
| conrad-heart-708 | And there, do n''t you see? |
| conrad-heart-708 | And why not? |
| conrad-heart-708 | And why? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Another snag? |
| conrad-heart-708 | As I manoeuvred to get alongside, I was asking myself,''What does this fellow look like?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | At the door of the pilot- house he turned round--''I say, have n''t you a pair of shoes you could spare?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Below me there was a great scuffle of feet on the iron deck; confused exclamations; a voice screamed,''Can you turn back?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | But what of that? |
| conrad-heart-708 | But what-- and how much? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Could we handle that dumb thing, or would it handle us? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Could you give me a few Martini- Henry cartridges?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Curiosity? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Dead?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did I know, he asked, with a sudden flash of curiosity,''what it was that had induced him to go out there?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did I mention a girl? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did I not think so? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did I see it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did he live his life again in every detail of desire, temptation, and surrender during that supreme moment of complete knowledge? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Did you see?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Do n''t you know the devilry of lingering starvation, its exasperating torment, its black thoughts, its sombre and brooding ferocity? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Do you see anything? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Do you see him? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Do you see the story? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Do you understand? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Eh? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Eh? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Evidently the appetite for more ivory had got the better of the-- what shall I say? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Fine sentiments, you say? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Four boxes did you say? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Had n''t he said he wanted only justice? |
| conrad-heart-708 | He forgot I had n''t heard any of these splendid monologues on, what was it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | He had faith-- do n''t you see? |
| conrad-heart-708 | He had tied a bit of white worsted round his neck-- Why? |
| conrad-heart-708 | His position had come to him-- why? |
| conrad-heart-708 | How could you? |
| conrad-heart-708 | How do you English say, eh? |
| conrad-heart-708 | How long would it last? |
| conrad-heart-708 | I asked;''what would you do with them?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | I cried''What for?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | I wonder what becomes of that kind when it goes upcountry?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | I''ve been telling you what we said-- repeating the phrases we pronounced-- but what''s the good? |
| conrad-heart-708 | I-- I have mourned so long in silence-- in silence.... You were with him-- to the last? |
| conrad-heart-708 | I? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Imagine the feelings of a commander of a fine-- what d''ye call''em? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Is he alone there?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Is it not frightful?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Ivory? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Joy, fear, sorrow, devotion, valour, rage-- who can tell? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Keep a lookout? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Kurtz-Kurtz-- that means short in German-- do n''t it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Kurtz?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Kurtz?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | No man-- you apprehend me? |
| conrad-heart-708 | No one may know of it, but you never forget the thump-- eh? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Say?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Smoke? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Suppose he began to shout? |
| conrad-heart-708 | The prehistoric man was cursing us, praying to us, welcoming us-- who could tell? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Then-- would you believe it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Up the river? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Was he rehearsing some speech in his sleep, or was it a fragment of a phrase from some newspaper article? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Was it a badge-- an ornament-- charm-- a propitiatory act? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Was it superstition, disgust, patience, fear-- or some kind of primitive honour? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Was it?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Was there any idea at all connected with it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | We must save it, at all events-- but look how precarious the position is-- and why? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What did it matter what any one knew or ignored? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What did it matter who was manager? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What do you think I ought to do-- resist? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What do you think? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What do you think?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | What else had been there? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What made this emotion so overpowering was-- how shall I define it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What more did I want? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What possible restraint? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What was in there? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What was there after all? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What were we who had strayed in here? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What would be the next definition I was to hear? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What''s to stop them? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What, how, why? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What? |
| conrad-heart-708 | What? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Where did he get it? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Where''s a sailor that does not smoke?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Where? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Who was it they were talking about now? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Who was not his friend who had heard him speak once?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Who''s that grunting? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Why not? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Why should n''t I try to get charge of one? |
| conrad-heart-708 | Why, in God''s name?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | Would they have fallen, I wonder, if I had rendered Kurtz that justice which was his due? |
| conrad-heart-708 | You wonder I did n''t go ashore for a howl and a dance? |
| conrad-heart-708 | eh?'' |
| conrad-heart-708 | exploring or what?'' |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And has it indeed been spoken of? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And who is Admiral Croft? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And-- were you much acquainted? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Anne, Anne,cried Charles,"What is to be done next? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Are you going as high as Belmont? austen-persuasion-724 Are you serious?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But how shall we prove anything? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But was not she a very low woman? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But what does Lady Russell think of this acquaintance? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But, could you be comfortable yourself, to be spending the whole evening away from the poor boy? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Can you really? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Did you go then? austen-persuasion-724 Did you observe the woman who opened the door to you when you called yesterday?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Did you say that you had something to tell me, sir? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do you think so? austen-persuasion-724 Had not she better be carried to the inn? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Had you? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Have they any acquaintance here? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Have you finished your letter? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How is Mary looking? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How is Mary? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I suppose you will not like to call at the Great House before they have been to see you? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I think you spoke of having known Mr Elliot many years? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Is not this song worth staying for? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Is there no one to help me? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Look here,said he, unfolding a parcel in his hand, and displaying a small miniature painting,"do you know who that is?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Mr Elliot does not dislike his cousin, I fancy? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Not before he was married, I suppose? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Now, how would she speak of him? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Old Lady Mary Maclean? austen-persuasion-724 Perhaps you may not have heard that he is married?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Perhaps,cried Anne, struck by a sudden idea,"you sometimes spoke of me to Mr Elliot?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Pray,said Captain Wentworth, immediately,"can you tell us the name of the gentleman who is just gone away?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | She would have turned back then, but for you? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Should I? austen-persuasion-724 The Crofts have arrived in Bath? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | The Ibbotsons, were they there? austen-persuasion-724 True,"said Anne,"very true; I did not recollect; but what shall we say now, Captain Harville? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Walter,cried Charles Hayter,"why do you not do as you are bid? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Well, and I had heard of you as a very pretty girl, and what were we to wait for besides? austen-persuasion-724 Wentworth? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What is this? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What should they do without her? austen-persuasion-724 When did that happen?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Where shall we go? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? austen-persuasion-724 You have had your little boys with you?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A good place is not it? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A new sort of way this, for a young fellow to be making love, by breaking his mistress''s head, is not it, Miss Elliot? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A prize indeed would Kellynch Hall be to him; rather the greatest prize of all, let him have taken ever so many before; hey, Shepherd?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A sensible man, and he had looked like a very sensible man, why should it be an object to him? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | A''n''t I a good boy? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | After a moment''s pause, Captain Wentworth said-- "Do you mean that she refused him?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | After another short silence-- "Pray,"said Mrs Smith,"is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | After waiting another moment-- "You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And under such a supposition, which would have been most miserable, when time had disclosed all, too late? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And what is her attraction? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | And, pray, who is Charles Hayter? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Anne half smiled and said,"Do you see that in my eye?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Anne, have you courage to go with me, and pay a visit in that house? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Are not you astonished? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Are you going near Camden Place? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But here comes a friend, Captain Brigden; I shall only say,` How d''ye do?'' |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But then, is not it the same with many other professions, perhaps most other? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But who else was there to employ? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But why be acquainted with us now?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | But why should you be cruel? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Can I be of any use?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Can I go anywhere for you, or with you? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Can any thing be stronger?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Can you fail to have understood my wishes? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Captain Harville smiled, as much as to say,"Do you claim that for your sex?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Chapter 24 Who can be in doubt of what followed? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Charles, Anne, must not it? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Could Anne wonder that her father and sister were happy? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Could it be Mr Elliot? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Could the knowledge have been extended through her family? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Could there have been any unpleasant glances? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Dear Miss Elliot, may I not say father and son?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Did he see you last summer or autumn,` somewhere down in the west,''to use her own words, without knowing it to be you?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Did you ever see the like? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do not you agree with me, that it is the best thing he could do, both for himself and Mrs Shirley? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do not you hear your aunt speak? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do not you think, Anne, it is being over- scrupulous? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do not you think, Miss Elliot, we had better try to get him to Bath?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do not you, Anne? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do you think Lady Russell would like that?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do you think he had the Elliot countenance? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Do you think this is a good plan?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Does he know that I am in Bath?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Does it occur to you that there is any one article in which we can retrench?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Does she never mean to go away? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Elizabeth, may we venture to present him and his wife in Laura Place?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Forty?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Had she been using any thing in particular?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Have not I done well, mother?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Have you forgot that we are engaged to Camden Place to- morrow night? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Have you not seen this? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | He had given her some hints of it the last spring in town; he had gone so far even as to say,"Can we retrench? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | He was preparing only to bow and pass on, but her gentle"How do you do?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How are your neighbours at the Great House?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How can you be so forgetful?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How could I look on without agony? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How could it be? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How could it ever be ascertained that his mind was truly cleansed? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How do you like Bath, Miss Elliot? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How does he know that he is going on well, or that there may not be a sudden change half an hour hence? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How many days was it, my dear, between the first time of my seeing you and our sitting down together in our lodgings at North Yarmouth?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How so? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How was Anne to set all these matters to rights? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How was such jealousy to be quieted? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How was the truth to reach him? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How would it all be? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | How, in all the peculiar disadvantages of their respective situations, would he ever learn of her real sentiments? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I am sure you hear nothing but good of him from Colonel Wallis; and who can know him better than Colonel Wallis?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I hope you think Louisa perfectly recovered now?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I should like to know why you imagine I am?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | I suppose you know he wanted to marry Anne?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | If he were a little spoilt by such universal, such eager admiration, who could wonder? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Is he coming, Louisa?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Is this true? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | It is bad for him, I know, to be shut up as he is; but what can we do? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Miss Elliot, do you remember our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for him? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Mr Elliot married then completely for money? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | My dear cousin"( sitting down by her),"you have a better right to be fastidious than almost any other woman I know; but will it answer? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Next week? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | No, you would not guess, from his way of writing, that he had ever thought of this Miss( what''s her name?) |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Now, how were his sentiments to be read? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Only think if anything should happen?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Only to Gay Street, or farther up the town?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Penelope, my dear, can you help me to the name of the gentleman who lived at Monkford: Mrs Croft''s brother?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Pray sir,"turning to the waiter,"did not you hear, did not his servant say whether he belonged to the Kellynch family?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Presently, struck by a sudden thought, Charles said-- "Captain Wentworth, which way are you going? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Shall I mention to him your being in Bath? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Shall I take any message?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | She caught it instantaneously; and recovering her courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more composedly,"Are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | She only attempted to say,"How do you do? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | She roused herself to say, as they struck by order into another path,"Is not this one of the ways to Winthrop?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Should not this be enough for a sailor, who has had no society among women to make him nice?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, Lady Russell? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | The Crofts who rent Kellynch? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | The child was to be kept in bed and amused as quietly as possible; but what was there for a father to do? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | There the news must follow him, but who was to tell it? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | To be sure, I may just as well go as not, for I am of no use at home-- am I? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Was he at all such as he appears now?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Was it not enough to make the fool of me which I appeared? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Was it unpardonable to think it worth my while to come? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Was not it Mrs Speed, as usual, or the maid? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Was this like wishing to avoid her? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Well,"( turning away),"now, where are you bound? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What do you take his age to be?'' |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What have they brought you?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What is Mr Elliot to me?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What is her age? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What might not eight years do? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What queer fellows your fine painters must be, to think that anybody would venture their lives in such a shapeless old cockleshell as that? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What should a young fellow like you do ashore for half a year together? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What will he be doing, in fact, but what very many of our first families have done, or ought to do? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | What, in heaven''s name, is to be done next?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | When people come in this manner on purpose to ask us, how can one say no?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | When the Crofts called this morning,( they called here afterwards, did not they? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Where can you look for a more suitable match? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Where could have been the attraction? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Where could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Where was this superfine, extraordinary sort of gallantry of yours then?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Who could it be? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Who is it? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Who is your party?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Why did Mr Elliot draw back?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Why was it? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Why was not she to be as useful as Anne? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Why was she to suspect herself of another motive? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Will it make you happy? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Will it not be wiser to accept the society of those good ladies in Laura Place, and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as possible? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Will not this manner of speaking of him, Mrs Smith, convince you that he is nothing to me? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Will you not sit down? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Will you promise me to mention it, when you see them again? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Would she recollect him? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | Would you, in short, have renewed the engagement then?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | ` How d''ye do?'' |
| austen-persuasion-724 | ` In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?'' |
| austen-persuasion-724 | and to arrive with some degree of hope? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | how can you think of such a thing? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | is it you? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | my father''s next heir? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | replied Charles,"what''s an evening party? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | said Elizabeth; and without waiting for an answer,"And pray what brings the Crofts to Bath?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | said he,"and who is Miss Anne Elliot to be visiting in Westgate Buildings? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | what can you possibly have to do?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | what was his name? |
| austen-persuasion-724 | when shall I leave you again?" |
| austen-persuasion-724 | you are acquainted with him?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And if that should not occur? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And it is true about this man-- the thing that you have told us is true? burroughs-monster-701 And the girl?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And the treasure? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And to a protracted residence on one of the Pamarung Islands? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And what of these first who are so imperfect? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And what treasure? burroughs-monster-701 And what want you?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And why? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And you have watched over me alone in the jungle for two days? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And you think that regardless of their physical appearance the fact that they were without souls would have been apparent? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Are you mad, child? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Are you mad? burroughs-monster-701 But his object?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | But the chest? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can it be that our men have mutinied? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can nothing be done to get her back? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you find the way to the long- house where my father is? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Could you not see that I was mad? burroughs-monster-701 Did I not myself see him leading his eleven monsters as easily as a captain commands his company? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Do you mean to say that my father in a mad attempt to usurp the functions of God created that awful thing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | For God''s sake, Sing, what is the matter? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Has he ever harmed you in any way? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Has he seen anything of the prahu bearing the girl? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Has not von Horn told us so many times? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Have you noticed anything peculiar in the actions of Thirteen? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | He intends to do that? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | He is not dead, Sing? burroughs-monster-701 He used that upon them?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Him? burroughs-monster-701 How do you know my name?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How long have you lived there? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | However, why, my dear lieutenant, did you honor me by visiting my island? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | I knew that you could,she said, simply,"but how my father and I ever can repay you I do not know-- do you?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | I say, Dexter,he exclaimed,"who is that beauty?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | If you are not Number Thirteen who are you? burroughs-monster-701 Is it because they are hideous, or because they are soulless?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Is it the chest he desires, or you? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Just how do you distinguish the possessor of a soul? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh Sing, what can we do? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh, Bududreen,she exclaimed,"what has happened at camp? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh, Bulan,cried the girl,"how in the world did you ever happen to come to that terrible island of ours?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh, Sing,she cried,"where have you been? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | She loves me and we wish to escape-- can I rely on you and your men to aid us? burroughs-monster-701 Sing lies?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Suppose we should be unable to find our way to the long- house? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Then you have already killed Maxon? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | They have not told you yet? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Well? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Well? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Whallee mallee? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What IS the matter with you, and what ARE you doing? burroughs-monster-701 What are we to do?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What are you doing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What became of the white man who led the strange monsters? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What could be worse than that which you already have divulged? burroughs-monster-701 What danger can there be?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you mean by saying that he is not a monster? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you mean, Sing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you want here? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you wish of the Rajah Muda Saffir? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do? burroughs-monster-701 What does it mean?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What does the man say? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What girl, Tuan Besar? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What has happened? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What in the world do you mean by saying such a thing as that? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What in the world would he want of that enormous and heavy chest? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What on earth could have killed this enormous brute, Sing? burroughs-monster-701 What was that?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What would you do? burroughs-monster-701 When do you wish to sail?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where are the girl and the treasure? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where are they now-- the balance of them? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where could that horrid creature have come from that set upon me in the jungle and nearly killed poor Sing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where could we we d? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is Doctor von Horn? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is Miss Maxon? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is Muda Saffir? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is Number One? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is my daughter? burroughs-monster-701 Where is the white girl?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Which way did he take her? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Who are you and what do you want? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Who are you,she asked,"to whom I owe my safety?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Who is it comes by night? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Who was he? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why did he ever bring me into the world? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why do you loathe them so? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why do you wish to kill me? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why does the big white man who leads the ourang outangs follow us? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why not accept me instead? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why not? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why should I go below, Sing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why should I look out? burroughs-monster-701 Will you give us each a bracelet of brass as well as the rifles?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You are anxious to return? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You are glad to be leaving Singapore so soon? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You no lememba tallee Lajah stand up wavee lite clothee in plilate boat, ah? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You, then, are not dead; but where is Virginia? burroughs-monster-701 Am I right? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And knowing all the time that in a few short weeks at the most you were destined to be given to the thing as its mate? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And why not? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | And why not? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Are you not tired of always being penned up?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | But the monsters-- how is it that they followed you and obeyed your commands?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | But unless you had reminded me I should never have thought to connect him with our visitor of today-- they do look very much alike, do n''t they?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can it be possible that, after all, his brain is defective? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you call this thing` child''and mourn over it when you do not yet know the fate of your own daughter?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you imagine a more glorious consummation of a man''s life work-- your father''s, for example?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you imagine sleeping in the same house with such a soulless thing? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you not feel for the man who would gladly give his life for you, sufficient affection to permit you to make him the happiest man in the world? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Can you prove these things Sing?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Chapter 14- Man Or Monster? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Could it be that she had been rescued from the Malay to fall into the hands of creatures equally heartless and entirely without souls? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Could it be? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Did he owe any loyalty to either her father or von Horn? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Do you think that your bravery is equal to the demands that will be made upon it?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Do you understand?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Eating your three meals a day at the same table with it? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Eh?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Had he not saved her where others had failed? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Have I the honor to address Professor Maxon?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Have you any idea?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | He is not one of those created in the laboratory?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | He thought that he must indeed be dying, for how could one who suffered so revive? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | He will live?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How am I to know whether or not I possess a soul?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How can we ever repay you, dear friend?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How could he explain the plans when she evinced not the slightest sign that she was not already entirely conversant with them? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How long have I been like this?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How then am I to know what attributes denote the possession of the immortal spark? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | How was he to tell her of his intention? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | If I do not wish to kill him, why should you? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Is he safe? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Is it true?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | It will carry us to Borneo, but what can we four do against five hundred pirates and the dozen monsters you have brought into the world? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Now that he had won her, what was he to do with her? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Now where do you suppose they''re going?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh, how could you have permitted it?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Oh, why did you not stop me? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Shall we be friends or enemies?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | The girl saw the change, and wondered, but how could she guess the grievous wound her words had inflicted? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Virginia, you have in your mind a picture of the hideous thing that carried you off into the jungle?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Was she not, by all that was just and fair, his? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you say, Ninaka?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do you say? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What do?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What is the result? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What is this creature doing out of his pen?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What is your true name?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What say you?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What strange freak of fate sent you to us today?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What was it then? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | What will you do with them?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where are Virginia and Dr. von Horn?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where did you come from? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is Dr. von Horn? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is he?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Where is my father? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Who could have done it?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why it is all perfectly simple and logical, Professor Maxon; do you not see it now?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why not man it herself? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why should you wish to die?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Why workee alsame lascar boy? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Will you not be as generous as you are brave, and give me a few days before I must make you a final answer?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Would he come in time? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | Would the Tuan Besar be so good as to tell them how to make the big prahu steer? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You have seen the creatures in the campong next to yours?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You recall Number One whom the stranger killed as the thing was bearing you away through the jungle? |
| burroughs-monster-701 | You will not forget your promise should we succeed?" |
| burroughs-monster-701 | she asked in a low, faint voice,"and that there are others like it upon the island?" |
| london-son-763 | - and you say,Is that my good husband? |
| london-son-763 | You? |
| london-son-763 | ''"Where?" |
| london-son-763 | ''"You?" |
| london-son-763 | ''After all this? |
| london-son-763 | ''An''what are ye doin''with the rope?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''An''which is the one ye''d mane by that?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And Madeline?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And a mother?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And have you once, in all that time, known me to break my word''Or heard of me breaking it?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And have you thought, if you should have children?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And if I do realize, and yet refuse?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And prayed for them?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And then, O my Antony?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And then-'' ''And then what?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And then?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And thou, Kah- Chucte, who hast nor wife nor child?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And what are you going to do about it?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And why, Father? |
| london-son-763 | ''And you do now?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And you have thought well about this matter? |
| london-son-763 | ''And you, Bettles?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''And you?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Any kids waiting for you back in the States?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Are any of the young men so minded? |
| london-son-763 | ''Are ye content to die by the law?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Been in the country before?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Born there?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But I say, what''s that glum- looking fellow by the stove? |
| london-son-763 | ''But I say, you know,''Cuthfert ventured apprehensively;''what''s a chap like me to do?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But can we break it?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But the rope, Kid''It''s bran''new, an''sure yer bread''s not that heavy it needs raisin''with the like of that?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But the squaw?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But why so many words? |
| london-son-763 | ''But with niver a wink at the helm?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''But would you,''persisted Mackenzie,''supposing they had fought?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Can you picture an innocent babe in your arms,''A boy? |
| london-son-763 | ''Contrary minded?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''D''ye think I''d b''lieve such a yarn? |
| london-son-763 | ''Dear, do n''t you remember what I said before? |
| london-son-763 | ''Did you see her tracks leading up to this cabin, my son?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Do you think that worries? |
| london-son-763 | ''Hain''t fergot the hooch we- uns made on the Tanana, hey yeh?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Has the Wolf forgotten the five long plugs?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Have I ever broken my word?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''He stopped here, did n''t he?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''How am I to mix the biscuits if the table is n''t cleared off?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''How did you know it? |
| london-son-763 | ''How long''ll that take, Baptiste?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''How''s that? |
| london-son-763 | ''I say, what''s the matter?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Is it the lie ye''d be givin''me?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Is my wife here?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Jacques Baptiste, did you ever hear of the Kilkenny cats?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Last night? |
| london-son-763 | ''Lend me five dogs?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''May- may I have the next round dance with you?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''No whites?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Northwest Territory?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Of course, but-'' ''But I wo n''t be your wife, will I, dear?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Reckon they''ll show spunk?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Scruff, I''ve been asking myself that question ever since, and-'' ''Well?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Seen anything of my wife?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''She loves you?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''So Zarinska will come to the White Man''s lodge? |
| london-son-763 | ''So the Fox has not learned the way of the plaything? |
| london-son-763 | ''So, my good comrades, ye have again forgotten that you were men? |
| london-son-763 | ''So? |
| london-son-763 | ''Still got that 38- 55?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Then God-'' ''Which God? |
| london-son-763 | ''Then yer not after belavin''me?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Then you do care for me, and will take me away?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Then, Father, has my God forsaken me? |
| london-son-763 | ''Unga? |
| london-son-763 | ''We dwelt in Akatan-'' ''Where?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Well, what is he?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Well, where the devil were you born? |
| london-son-763 | ''What could we? |
| london-son-763 | ''What danged right''d he to fetch my wife in?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''What man?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''What then? |
| london-son-763 | ''When did Westondale pull out?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''When do you expect to get to Dawson?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''When do you expect to go back to Circle City?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''When''d yeh leave Dawson?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Where did you come from? |
| london-son-763 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Where is Freda?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Where is Unga?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Where? |
| london-son-763 | ''Who is in the snow?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Who- are- you?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Wo n''t you come in? |
| london-son-763 | ''Ye will, will ye?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Yellow Fang?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''Yes?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''You have children?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''You have heard it, and with those words on her lips you would send her back to live a lie and a hell with that man?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''You have wished for children?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''You know what you are doing?'' |
| london-son-763 | ''You remember when we foregathered on the Tanana, four years come next ice run? |
| london-son-763 | ''You say it so easily, dear; but how do you know?- or I know? |
| london-son-763 | ''Younger? |
| london-son-763 | About them? |
| london-son-763 | About your mother? |
| london-son-763 | After all, they were only women, and why should she not exalt herself to their midst? |
| london-son-763 | An awkward silence had fallen, but his hearty''What cheer, my lads?'' |
| london-son-763 | An''when''ll I have the pleasure of waitin''on ye? |
| london-son-763 | An''will it be fifty paces to the man, or double the quantity?'' |
| london-son-763 | An''you say it freezes on the bottom?'' |
| london-son-763 | And again, of what profit should I die? |
| london-son-763 | And then, turning to leave him,''An''will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?'' |
| london-son-763 | And then-'' ''Yes?'' |
| london-son-763 | And what was that? |
| london-son-763 | And why not? |
| london-son-763 | And your sister? |
| london-son-763 | Anyway, they''ll take it out some, wo n''t they, Madeline?'' |
| london-son-763 | Are you after them?'' |
| london-son-763 | Belden abstractedly began to light his pipe, which had failed to go out, and then brightened up with,''How''bout yerself, stranger- married man?'' |
| london-son-763 | Bentham?'' |
| london-son-763 | But a sister?'' |
| london-son-763 | But met you one Mason and his squaw''No? |
| london-son-763 | But saw you aught of the squaw? |
| london-son-763 | But whose hand had piled the stones? |
| london-son-763 | But why did they bring so much? |
| london-son-763 | But, while he stayed behind at Circle City, taking care of his partner with the scurvy, what does Castell do? |
| london-son-763 | Cared the Wolves aught for her? |
| london-son-763 | Could you go before her, look upon her fresh young face, hold her hand in yours, or touch your cheek to hers?'' |
| london-son-763 | D''yeh want- to know de captain ru- uns her? |
| london-son-763 | Did he not bring heaven- borne fire that we might be warm? |
| london-son-763 | Did he not draw the sun, moon, and stars, from their holes that we might see? |
| london-son-763 | Did he not teach us that we might fight the Spirits of Famine and of Frost? |
| london-son-763 | Did n''t know I''d been there? |
| london-son-763 | Did the Wolves choose her?'' |
| london-son-763 | Did the lightning burn me? |
| london-son-763 | Did the stars fall from the sky and crush me? |
| london-son-763 | Did ye ever see one go wrong with a sensible name like Cassiar, Siwash, or Husky? |
| london-son-763 | Did you follow his eyes when he listened? |
| london-son-763 | Do you hear? |
| london-son-763 | Ever see me?'' |
| london-son-763 | Had he not sworn to travel even to the never- opening ice? |
| london-son-763 | Hath the flour given such strength to thy legs that they may outrun the swift- winged lead? |
| london-son-763 | He shook the man savagely, repeating again and again,''Where is Unga? |
| london-son-763 | Heard the news? |
| london-son-763 | Hez he ben gittin''cantankerous down Dawson way?'' |
| london-son-763 | His voice died away, and he was sinking back when Malemute Kid gripped him by the wrist and shouted,''Who? |
| london-son-763 | How are ye? |
| london-son-763 | How long since that basket sled, with three men and eight dogs, passed?'' |
| london-son-763 | How would his friends take it? |
| london-son-763 | I know you''ll be like other men; you''ll grow tired, and- and-'' ''How can you? |
| london-son-763 | I once said that to- to him, and now?'' |
| london-son-763 | I, the Fox, have taken no woman to wife; and why? |
| london-son-763 | If he say no? |
| london-son-763 | If not? |
| london-son-763 | Is he minded to tread the trail already broken by the Shaman and the Bear? |
| london-son-763 | Is he still intent to take Zarinska to his lodge? |
| london-son-763 | It certainly was not disappointing, for he asked with sudden interest,''What did that beggarly uncle of yours get anyway?'' |
| london-son-763 | It''s a long while since you first knew me?'' |
| london-son-763 | Kilkenny cats- well?'' |
| london-son-763 | Lake lost his head and caught himself on the verge of saying,''Must you go?'' |
| london-son-763 | Let him come right in here and take you away before my eyes?'' |
| london-son-763 | Lost any yourself?'' |
| london-son-763 | Never told you, eh? |
| london-son-763 | Nice weather, is n''t it? |
| london-son-763 | No? |
| london-son-763 | No? |
| london-son-763 | Now where did he come from? |
| london-son-763 | Of course I-'' ''But how can you?- the wash- up?'' |
| london-son-763 | Say, can you tell a porterhouse from a round? |
| london-son-763 | See, the next move-'' ''Why advance the pawn two squares? |
| london-son-763 | So? |
| london-son-763 | So? |
| london-son-763 | Stiff? |
| london-son-763 | Surely the news ca n''t be ahead of me already?'' |
| london-son-763 | Thank your God you are not a common man, for I''d- but the priestly prerogative must be exercised, eh? |
| london-son-763 | The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall... Do ye understand? |
| london-son-763 | The lie and the penance stand with God; but- but-'' ''What then? |
| london-son-763 | Then-'' ''And then?'' |
| london-son-763 | Think he''d have it? |
| london-son-763 | Very much?'' |
| london-son-763 | Was I stricken dead? |
| london-son-763 | Was she chosen?'' |
| london-son-763 | We''ll hear of him if he stays in the country-'' ''And if he does n''t?'' |
| london-son-763 | Weatherbee? |
| london-son-763 | Well, he''s gone out; and what are you going to do about it?'' |
| london-son-763 | What d''ye say, Ruth?'' |
| london-son-763 | What do you say, boys?'' |
| london-son-763 | What is thy will in the matter?'' |
| london-son-763 | When did he pull out?'' |
| london-son-763 | Which was Freda? |
| london-son-763 | Who is Unga?'' |
| london-son-763 | Who is he, Kid?'' |
| london-son-763 | Who would not come?'' |
| london-son-763 | Who''s in trouble now?'' |
| london-son-763 | Who''s making this punch, anyway?'' |
| london-son-763 | Why not''Had he not seen the sun today? |
| london-son-763 | Why shall I not grasp at happiness? |
| london-son-763 | Why should it be greater? |
| london-son-763 | Why should they cumber their strength with his weakness? |
| london-son-763 | Would the tale of this ever reach the world? |
| london-son-763 | Would the wind- vane ever move? |
| london-son-763 | Would you?'' |
| london-son-763 | Yet what did it matter? |
| london-son-763 | You hear him speak''bout me?'' |
| london-son-763 | You said you loved me?'' |
| london-son-763 | and what was he doing there? |
| london-son-763 | and why did he come from there? |
| london-son-763 | did the Shaman put meat in your bellies? |
| london-son-763 | just let me plan it.- You see, as soon as we get a few traps together, we''ll start, and-'' ''Suppose he comes back?'' |
| london-son-763 | promise me you wo n''t?'' |
| london-son-763 | store for a check on Seattle; and who''s to stop the cashing of it if we do n''t overtake him? |
| london-son-763 | what is it?'' |
| london-son-763 | you''re the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?'' |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Against such fearful odds? burroughs-thuvia-725 And Komal is a man?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And all this is due to your intellect, Jav? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And he feeds upon the men and women of your belief? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And how may I help you, my Prince? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And how might I know it, Carthoris? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And later here at your father''s court, what did you do, Thuvia of Ptarth, that might have warned me that you could not return my love? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And leave the Princess of Ptarth here alone? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And leave those brave fellows leaderless? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And the banths? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And those who marched out upon the hordes to- day? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And what did I do, Carthoris of Helium,she returned,"that might lead you to believe that I DID return it?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And what do you here before the gate of Lothar? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And who are you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And who within the halls of Lothar is there who might come in answer to your call? burroughs-thuvia-725 But how about the wounded nearer the city? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But tell me, how does Tario live, and the other etherealists who maintain that food is unnecessary? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But the archers that are slain? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But why, then, your cringing manner of approaching the throne? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can you navigate her? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Come nearer,he said, and, as she approached:"Whose creature are you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Did he harm you, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Did he not come hither of his own free will? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Did you ever tell me as much? burroughs-thuvia-725 Did you not hear him call the guards?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Do the maids of Helium pay court to their men? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Had you really a former actual existence? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | How came you here, and what befell the princess? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | How do the Lotharians? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | How do you do it? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | If I may not kill thin air,he asked,"how, then, shall I fear that thin air may kill me?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Indeed,cried Jav,"what more realistic than this bounteous feast? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Is it not entirely satisfying? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Is there any way out of this chamber to the avenues of the city? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Is there safe landing alongside? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Is this Komal, your god? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | It is the strongest evidence we have of the non- existence of the etherealists; but who may know other than Komal? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Let us get under way now-- there is naught to keep you here? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Must we die without a struggle? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Now, red man, I have told you of myself-- what of you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Promised to another? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | See those fine, upstanding men swinging along the broad avenue? burroughs-thuvia-725 See? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Then where is he? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | They have returned through another gate, or perchance these be the troops that remained to defend the city? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | They, too, were but creatures of suggestion? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | They, too, were unreal? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF THEIR DEAD AND WOUNDED? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Well, Kar Komak? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Well? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What are these? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What are we to do now? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What caused you to doubt it? burroughs-thuvia-725 What could your red warrior accomplish against my fearless legions?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What do you make of it? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What if he did call the guards? burroughs-thuvia-725 What is to be our fate?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What mean you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What means this treason? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What strange craft is that? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What, then, may they be? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | When shall we return to Dusar? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where are the people of the palace-- the jeddak''s retinue? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where are they? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where are we, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where are we? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where are your passes? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where is he now? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where is she? burroughs-thuvia-725 Where is she?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Which way went they? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Whither went Vas Kor? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who are you,he asked,"who knows not the etiquette of the court of the last of jeddaks?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who be these, Jav? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who is Komal? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who is Tario? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who is it,he cried,"that offers his life in the service of Kulan Tith? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who more honourable than the second of the world''s most ancient race? burroughs-thuvia-725 Who should know better than the Prince of Helium?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who, Jav? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why can not you do what Tario and Jav did? burroughs-thuvia-725 Why not Jav?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why not? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Would you see Lothar in all her glory? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You believe that I did this thing, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You love him, Thuvia of Ptarth? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You really do not know? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You saw the Torquasians fall before the bowmen? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You still prefer death? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You wish to return to Lothar? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You, then, do not hold Tario''s beliefs? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Your deity? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | ` Helium''? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | ` Ptarth''? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And did Thuvia of Ptarth now measure Astok of Dusar by the standards of Kulan Tith, Jeddak of Kaol? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And the guard-- what of them? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And what is the result? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And what of you, red man?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And who was there that would doubt the justice of the charge? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | And with whom would an affianced bride compare an unsuccessful suitor? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Are you ready?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But had it done so? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But what assurance was there that the other was Carthoris of Helium? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But what city could it be? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But where were the rider and his prisoner? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But why not?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But would these allies reach the theatre of war in time to be of avail to Helium? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | But, after all, was it so foreign? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can it be that they are right? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can it be that we have stumbled upon a surviving city of the past which all Barsoom believes buried beneath the ages?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can it be that you are a panthan?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can you not guess, man? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Can you not see me, feel me?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Come, my good fellow, and what may be the one contingency I have overlooked?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Could he despatch them both before he was overpowered? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Could the creature of his genius have thus betrayed him? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Did she love Kulan Tith? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Do you follow me?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Ever before have words of love for me fallen from your lips?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | From whence had they sprung? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | HE must pay the penalty; and who better than Vas Kor could lead the Prince of Helium to Astok of Dusar? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Have they carried them within?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Her tone was level, but was there not within it the hint of an infinite depth of sadness? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | How had he come in place of the Dusarian? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | How may that be?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Into the hands of such, he realized, he had fallen; but-- what were their intentions toward him? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Jav''s? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Now think you that the daughter of one mighty jeddak and the son of another would so humiliate themselves?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Of what avail, to sink spineless to the floor? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Or could it have been as one who awaited a welcome visitor? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Or should she continue her way north- east toward Ptarth? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Or was it to be both? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Or, would Helium need them? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Perhaps the banth was in hiding behind this? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | See the men greet them with love and respect? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | See the young girls and the women smile upon them? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Should she wait here in the hope that Carthoris would return in search of her? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Softly she asked: "Where are you going, Carthoris?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Tell me, woman, from whose brain have you sprung? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | The sight that met his eyes set his heart to thumping in joy and relief--Thuvia of Ptarth might yet be saved? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Then:"What ship?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Was it his lair? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Was she weeping? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What could it all mean? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What had happened? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What if the Heliumite should have already emerged and he should run upon him in the passageway? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What mad caprice could have induced him so to transgress the etiquette of nations? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What manner of people were these who could conjure an army out of thin air? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What means it?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What must be the result? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What race may they be? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What unseen hand had plucked them from the bodies of the slain? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What was that? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | What would Carthoris, Prince of Helium, do? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | When would they come? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where before had he seen that giant figure, that taciturn countenance, and the livid sword- cut from temple to mouth? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where had he seen the man before? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where had the slender messengers of death departed? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where may these cities lie, of which you speak? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where were the bowmen? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Where, first, would Carthoris have gone after leaving the valley of Lothar? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Which had he chosen for his prey? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who but Carthoris could it have been? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who could have done the thing-- and why? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who has dared materialize his imaginings of woman? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who may say? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Who would dare enter the presence of Tario, unsummoned?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why had they not loosed their shafts? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why not finish her now and have it done with? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why not indeed? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why not permit them simply to dissolve into thin air until you again require their futile service?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why not sue once more? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why should I bear it all?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why, then, should they be bringing her to such a place? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Why? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Will you stand by me?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | With her betrothed? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Within its dark and forbidding interior might there not lurk not one but many of the fearsome creatures? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Would Astok do the deed with his own hands? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Would he reach the door in time? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | You believe me?" |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | Your Heliumite? |
| burroughs-thuvia-725 | the princess returned the young man''s greeting,"and what less could one expect of the son of such a sire?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | ''Are they Germans?'' shelley-frankenstein-721 ''Do you consider,''said his companion to him,''that you will be obliged to pay three months''rent, and to lose the produce of your garden? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | ''How can I thank you, my best and only benefactor? shelley-frankenstein-721 ''May I know the names and residence of those friends?'' |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | ''That is indeed unfortunate; but if you are really blameless, can not you undeceive them?'' shelley-frankenstein-721 ''Where do these friends reside?'' |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And did the man whom you pursued travel in the same fashion? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And do you also believe that I am so very, very wicked? shelley-frankenstein-721 And do you dream?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And now, with the world before me, whither should I bend my steps? shelley-frankenstein-721 Are you mad, my friend?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Before I come on board your vessel,said he,"will you have the kindness to inform me whither you are bound?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But how was I to direct myself? shelley-frankenstein-721 But where were my friends and relations? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Can you wonder that such thoughts transported me with rage? shelley-frankenstein-721 Devil,"I exclaimed,"do you dare approach me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you then really return? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you think, Victor,said he,"that I do not suffer also? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Have you, then, some other attachment? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How can I move thee? shelley-frankenstein-721 How is this? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Is that all, my dear Henry? shelley-frankenstein-721 My dear Frankenstein,"exclaimed Henry, when he perceived me weep with bitterness,"are you always to be unhappy? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | My dear Victor,cried he,"what, for God''s sake, is the matter? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Rise, my poor girl,said Elizabeth,"why do you kneel, if you are innocent? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shall each man,cried he,"find a wife for his bosom, and each beast have his mate, and I be alone? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who is Mr. Kirwin? shelley-frankenstein-721 Why do you answer me so roughly?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why do you call to my remembrance,I rejoined,"circumstances, of which I shudder to reflect, that I have been the miserable origin and author? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | You swear, I said,"to be harmless; but have you not already shown a degree of malice that should reasonably make me distrust you? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | ''Who is there?'' |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Absence can not have rendered you callous to our joys and griefs; and how shall I inflict pain on my long absent son? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Ah, dear sister, how can I answer this question? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Am I not shunned and hated by all mankind? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Am I to be thought the only criminal when all human kind sinned against me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And could not such words from her whom I fondly prized before every other gift of fortune, suffice to chase away the fiend that lurked in my heart? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And do I dare to ask of you to undertake my pilgrimage, to endure the hardships that I have undergone? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And how, Victor, can I relate our misfortune? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And if these were my sensations, who can describe those of Henry? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And now, dear Margaret, do I not deserve to accomplish some great purpose? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And then of what use would be pursuit? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And what was I? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And what, Margaret, will be the state of your mind? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | And wherefore was it glorious? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Answer me, I conjure you by our mutual happiness, with simple truth- Do you not love another? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Are you then so easily turned from your design? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Are you to be happy while I grovel in the intensity of my wretchedness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Believe me, Frankenstein: I was benevolent; my soul glowed with love and humanity: but am I not alone, miserably alone? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But as brother and sister often entertain a lively affection towards each other without desiring a more intimate union, may not such also be our case? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But he had promised to follow me wherever I might go; and would he not accompany me to England? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But it is wrongfully; every one knows that; no one believes it, surely, Ernest?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But where is he, why does he not hasten to me?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But where was mine? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | But why should I dwell upon the incidents that followed this last overwhelming event? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Can any man be to me as Clerval was; or any woman another Elizabeth? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Could I behold this and live? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Could I enter into a festival with this deadly weight yet hanging round my neck, and bowing me to the ground? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Could he allude to an object on whom I dared not even think? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Could he be( I shuddered at the conception) the murderer of my brother? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Could they turn from their door one, however monstrous, who solicited their compassion and friendship? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Did the murderer place it there? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Did they really express pain? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Did you not call this a glorious expedition? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you also join with my enemies to crush me, to condemn me as a murderer?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you dare to break your promise? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you remember on what occasion Justine Moritz entered our family? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you share my madness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Do you understand this feeling? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Does it now only exist in my memory? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Had I right, for my own benefit, to inflict this curse upon everlasting generations? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Had my eyes deceived me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Have I not suffered enough that you seek to increase my misery? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Have we lost the power of rendering you happy? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Have you drank also of the intoxicating draught? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How can I describe my emotions at this catastrophe, or how delineate the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavoured to form? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How can I describe my sensations on beholding it? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How can I see so noble a creature destroyed by misery, without feeling the most poignant grief? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How can you, who long for the love and sympathy of man, persevere in this exile? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How dare you sport thus with life? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | How shall I ever repay you? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I do not intend to sail until the month of June and when shall I return? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I gasped for breath; and, throwing myself on the body, I exclaimed,"Have my murderous machinations deprived you also, my dearest Henry, of life? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I had turned loose into the world a depraved wretch, whose delight was in carnage and misery; had he not murdered my brother? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I have endured incalculable fatigue, and cold, and hunger; do you dare destroy my hopes?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I know of no opportunity afforded him for so doing; or, if I had, why should he have stolen the jewel, to part with it again so soon? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I learned from your papers that you were my father, my creator; and to whom could I apply with more fitness than to him who had given me life? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I regret that I am taken from you; and, happy and beloved as I have been, is it not hard to quit you all? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I stretched out my hand to him and cried- "Are you then safe- and Elizabeth- and Ernest?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | I wish to soothe him; yet can I counsel one so infinitely miserable, so destitute of every hope of consolation, to live? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | If I were alone, would he not at times force his abhorred presence on me, to remind me of my task, or to contemplate its progress? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Is not this a free country?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Is this gentle and lovely being lost forever? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Is this to prognosticate peace, or to mock at my unhappiness?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Justine, whom I loved and esteemed as my sister, how could she put on those smiles of innocence only to betray? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Margaret, what comment can I make on the untimely extinction of this glorious spirit? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | More miserable than man ever was before, why did I not sink into forgetfulness and rest? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Must I then lose this admirable being? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | My dear friend, what has happened?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Of what materials was I made, that I could thus resist so many shocks, which, like the turning of the wheel, continually renewed the torture? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Once, however, the lieutenant asked, Why he had come so far upon the ice in so strange a vehicle? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Persecuted and tortured as I am and have been, can death be any evil to me?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Polluted by crimes, and tom by the bitterest remorse, where can I find rest but in death? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Poor, poor girl, is she the accused? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Professor Krempe often asked me, with a sly smile, how Cornelius Agrippa went on? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shall I meet you again, after having traversed immense seas, and returned by the most southern cape of Africa or America? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shall I not then hate them who abhor me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shall I respect man when he contemns me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shall I, in cool blood, set loose upon the earth a daemon, whose delight is in death and wretchedness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Should she indeed awake, and see me, and curse me, and denounce the murderer? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Shutting the door, he approached me, and said, in a smothered voice- "You have destroyed the work which you began; what is it that you intend? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Soon after this he inquired if I thought that the breaking up of the ice had destroyed the other sledge? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | The professor stared;"Have you,"he said,"really spent your time in studying such nonsense?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | There was none among the myriads of men that existed who would pity or assist me; and should I feel kindness towards my enemies? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Think you that the groans of Clerval were music to my ears? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | This was strange and unexpected intelligence; what could it mean? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | To you first entering on life, to whom care is new and agony unknown, how can you understand what I have felt and still feel? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Turning towards the men he said- "What do you mean? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Two years had now nearly elapsed since the night on which he first received life; and was this his first crime? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Upon this occasion my father said, with an expression of unbounded wonder,"My dearest Victor, what infatuation is this? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Victor, when falsehood can look so like the truth, who can assure themselves of certain happiness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Was I then a monster, a blot upon the earth, from which all men fled, and whom all men disowned? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Was man, indeed, at once so powerful, so virtuous and magnificent, yet so vicious and base? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Was there no injustice in this? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | We are all unhappy; but will not that be an additional motive for you, my son, to return and be our comforter? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What can I say that will enable you to understand the depth of my sorrow? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What can stop the determined heart and resolved will of man? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What could I do? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What could I do? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What did he there? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What did their tears imply? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What did this mean? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What do these sounds portend? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What do you demand of your captain? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What do you intend to do?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What is it you fear?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What is the cause of all this?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What may not be expected in a country of eternal light? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What then became of me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What was I? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What was I? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What was my destination? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What were rain and storm to me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | What would be your surprise, my son, when you expected a happy and glad welcome, to behold, on the contrary, tears and wretchedness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | When she saw who it was, she approached me, and said,"Dear sir, you are kind to visit me; you, I hope, do not believe that I am guilty?" |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Whence did I come? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Whence, I often asked myself, did the principle of life proceed? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Where had they fled when the next morning I awoke? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Wherefore not? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who can describe their horror and consternation on beholding me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who can follow an animal which can traverse the sea of ice, and inhabit caves and dens where no man would venture to intrude? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who could arrest a creature capable of scaling the overhanging sides of Mont Saleve? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who could be interested in the fate of a murderer, but the hangman who would gain his fee? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Who was I? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why am I here to relate the destruction of the best hope and the purest creature of earth? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why am I to give an account of myself? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why did I live? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why did I not die? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why did you confess? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why did you form a monster so hideous that even you turned from me in disgust? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why do you not execrate the rustic who sought to destroy the saviour of his child? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why do you not hate Felix who drove his friend from his door with contumely? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why had I not followed him, and closed with him in mortal strife? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why not still proceed over the untamed yet obedient element? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Why, in that instant, did I not extinguish the spark of existence which you had so wantonly bestowed? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Will no entreaties cause thee to turn a favourable eye upon thy creature, who implores thy goodness and compassion? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Will you smile at the enthusiasm I express concerning this divine wanderer? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Wordsworth''s Tintern Abbey And where does he now exist? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Would you also create for yourself and the world a daemoniacal enemy? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Yet could I, in justice, or even in possibility, refuse this demand? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Yet from whom has not that rude hand rent away some dear connection? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Yet why do I say this? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | Yet why were these gentle beings unhappy? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | You have read this strange and terrific story, Margaret; and do you not feel your blood congeal with horror like that which even now curdles mine? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | You, my creator, abhor me; what hope can I gather from your fellow- creatures, who owe me nothing? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | You, my creator, would tear me to pieces, and triumph; remember that, and tell me why I should pity man more than he pities me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | and do not you fear the fierce vengeance of my arm wreaked on your miserable head? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | and was I really as mad as the whole world would believe me to be, if I disclosed the object of my suspicions? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | and why should I describe a sorrow which all have felt, and must feel? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | but a moment ago you were moved by my representations, and why do you again harden yourself to my complaints? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | cried I, while every feature and every muscle was relaxed from anguish to pleasure:"is my father indeed come? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | exclaimed the old man,''who are you?'' |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | how can that be? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | how do you welcome your wanderer? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | said he;"or whither does your senseless curiosity lead you? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | said she,"how shall I ever again believe in human goodness? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | said she,"why did you rob me of my last consolation? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | what could it be? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | what does it avail that I now ask thee to pardon me? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | what freedom? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | what must have been his feelings? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | when will my guiding spirit, in conducting me to the daemon, allow me the rest I so much desire; or must I die and he yet live? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | who could attempt to pursue him? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | who is safe, if she be convicted of crime? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | why did they preserve so miserable and detested a life? |
| shelley-frankenstein-721 | you may possibly say; what can Elizabeth have to explain? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And by what name has your mother called you, my boy? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And if we are victorious,I asked,"what then-- freedom?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And should a plant man die? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And such as you are a Dator of the First Born? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And tell me, what of Carthoris, our son? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And that was the River Iss, emptying into the Lost Sea of Korus in the Valley Dor? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And thou, Hor Vastus,I asked,"what has been thy success?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And where is Dejah Thoris now? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And where is Tars Tarkas? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And where is this city of which you speak? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And whom,I added,"has the honour of serving been accorded me?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And you have fought often? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Are we to fight for the edification of the First Born, or is it something worse than that? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Are you of Helium? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | As you will, John Carter,said Hor Vastus,"but-- What was that?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | But do you not by every means encourage the superstition among those of the outside world? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | But how will you know that any craft is moored near Shador? burroughs-gods-715 Can no power stop this awful revolving thing? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Can we not better make the attempt after dark? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Can you swim? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Dejah Thoris? burroughs-gods-715 Do not the therns themselves do likewise with the poor creatures who take the voluntary pilgrimage down the River of Mystery? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you believe that, Xodar? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you find the study of the lower orders interesting? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you know where we are going? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you see now how we will escape? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you tell me, John Carter, that you know not where you be? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you understand now, O Prince,she said,"why a million warriors guard the domains of the Holy Therns by day and by night?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you wish me with my black, short hair to pose as a yellow- haired priest of this infernal cult? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Each has done his duty, and now, Kantos Kan, may we not repair at once to Hastor and get under way before to- morrow''s sun? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Had they not better throw these bodies to the plant men and then return to their quarters, O Mighty One? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Hast ever heard of the Temple of the Sun? burroughs-gods-715 His short- sword?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How came you here at all? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How came you here, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How came you here? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How do you do it? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How does it seem,I asked him,"to have the tables turned? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How is it, Tars Tarkas,I asked,"that the men of Thark take not the accustomed action against one who returns from the bosom of Iss?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How long will it be before they may return for us? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How may I aid in the adventure? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | If you are not of Thuria, then where? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | If you have not been here all these years where indeed have you been, and how is it that I find you here to- day? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | In time to save your Princess? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is Sator Throg to be murdered by his own vassals? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is it not a just retribution? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is it not the extreme of rashness to thus put ourselves again, unarmed, in the power of the First Born? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is what he has been telling me true? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | It is true then that you eat human flesh? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | It will make escape more difficult,I said, and then I shrugged my shoulders; for what, pray, is the pleasure of doing an easy thing? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Know you the secret of it then? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Many prisoners travel to Issus in your grim craft, Yersted? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Of course; who would dare doubt? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Reverse? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | She eats human flesh? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | The red one is to accompany us? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Then where? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Thinkest thou to defeat the eternal laws of life and death? burroughs-gods-715 Thinkest thou, O fools, that Issus wilt give up her own? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | This is the man who slew seven of the First Born and, bare- handed, bound Dator Xodar with his own harness? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | To be put to death by mine own people, and render my memory a disgrace to my family and my nation? burroughs-gods-715 Was it then Holy Therns who felt the weight of John Carter''s hand?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Were you connected with the rising of the slaves? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What blasphemy is this, dog of a pirate? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What can be detaining Tan Gama? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What course? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What death? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you here, fellows? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you here? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you make of it all? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you make of it, Kantos Kan? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What has become of Parthak? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What if I were from the Temple of Issus? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What is the hour? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What is the name or title of the officer in charge of these guards? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What is the object of this assembly? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What manner of justice be this? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What mean you, Kantos Kan,I whispered,"by''his poor mother''?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What mean you? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What means this, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What means this? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What now? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What of the resemblance? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What shall we do? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What shall we say to explain them? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What was that? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What will be my fate? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What will the fellow do first, Thuvia? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What would you of Thurid? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What, my boy? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What,I cried,"she is not dead, then?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | When shall we make the attempt? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where are we? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where are we? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where can we be going in such a tiny pool of water? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where have you been? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where in the deuce are we? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is Dator Yersted? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is Issus? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is the Princess of Helium? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is the white man? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is the white slave? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who are you, white man? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who knows? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who speaks? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who was your father? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why Helium? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why do n''t they jump in and destroy these fliers? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why is it that we see no therns? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why not take a number of banths and set them loose before us above ground? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why not the simpler way? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why should she send for me? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why so long, Tan Gama? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why were these prisoners not disarmed? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why, no,replied the black,"it has been no year since she gazed upon the divine glory of the radiant face of--" "No year?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | You are not sure that he is dead, then? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | You mean that she will be killed merely to thwart me? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Your father is dead? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Your son? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | ''Well, nephew,''he greeted me,''do you feel as though you were seeing a ghost, or suffering from the effects of too many of Uncle Ben''s juleps?'' |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And Dejah Thoris? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And she lives yet?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | And what is the name of the commander of the submarine?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Are you an enemy of the therns?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Be they upon Barsoom?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | But how is it that you wear the golden hair and the jewelled circlet of a Holy Thern?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | But why would you return to face again the fierce banth, or whatever other form of destruction they have loosed within that awful trap?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Can you tell me why you foster the cruel deception?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Carthoris, where are the apartments of Issus?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Could I be mistaken? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Could it be possible that in some far- off corner of the planet there still existed a remnant of the ancient race of yellow men? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Dejah Thoris?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Did not her mighty messenger, the ancient Iss, bear you upon her leaden bosom at your own behest to the Valley Dor? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Didst not note how carefully he selected the plumpest and tenderest of the lot?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do not you also?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you believe?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you know what thing it was that convinced me more than all the others?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Do you understand now where you be, John Carter?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How can it be night, then?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | How else could we live did the outer world not furnish our labour and our food? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | I am ready to defy Issus herself; but what will it avail us? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | I exclaimed;"but, man, is not there where lie the domains of the therns from which I but just escaped?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | I had no quarrel with the therns before, but can you wonder that I feel no great love for them now? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | If we acted in time, might we not even yet escape before the general alarm was sounded? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is it less than just that you should suffer as you have caused others to suffer?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Is there none who holds the secret of these terrible bars?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Might they not still open the way of freedom? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Might you remember one whom men called Dejah Thoris?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Notest thou not the remarkable resemblance between this Holy Thern and thyself?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Or was he really dead after all, never to return either to his mother Earth or his beloved Mars? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Or, had he found that he had been too late, and thus gone back to a living death upon a dead world? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | The Black Pirates Of Barsoom "What is it?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Then, turning to me,"What are your intentions concerning me?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | There we may live for a time, and who knows what may transpire to aid us to escape?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Think you that Phaidor, daughter of Matai Shang, supplicates? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Think you that a thern would demean himself by labour?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Think you, Tars Tarkas, that John Carter will fly at the first shriek of a cowardly foe who dare not come out into the open and face a good blade?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Thinkest thou to escape from whence in all the countless ages but a single soul has fled? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | To be prisoner of your erstwhile captive?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Was not Thuvia for fifteen years a plaything and a slave? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Was this not indeed a veritable hell, peopled by lost souls, dead and damned beyond all hope? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What assurance that I might not as well be hurtled to some far- distant star of another solar system, as to Mars? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What guide had I through the trackless waste of interplanetary space? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What is the best way, Thuvia, the shortest way out of this celestial Hades?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What reward shall be meted to John Carter in accordance with the acts he has committed?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What say you? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What to her is your puny outer world passion for the vile creature you chose in your other life? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What''simpler way''?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | What, gentlemen, is your verdict?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where have you been, John Carter?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where have you been, O my Prince? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Where is Issus? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who are you?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Who was he?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why indeed should they maintain a watch? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why is it that darkness so magnifies our dangers? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why not win to freedom?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Why not? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Will you listen?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | Wouldst cheat the mysterious Issus, Goddess of Death, of her just dues? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | You found her well and awaiting you?'' |
| burroughs-gods-715 | You have been back to Mars? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | You have returned from the bosom of Iss?" |
| burroughs-gods-715 | he exclaimed in evident pleasure,"you do not deny it, then? |
| burroughs-gods-715 | she asked,"and what your mission, that you have the temerity to attempt to escape from the Valley Dor and the death you have chosen?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | A lion? |
| burroughs-son-703 | A young woman? |
| burroughs-son-703 | About how old, should you say? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And he was-- ah-- your-- er-- your--? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And if he is not innocent? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And make faces and throw twigs at the engine? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And what, pray, are you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And what, pray, might a Mangani be, and a Tarmangani? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And you found-- nothing? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Are you a man? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But suppose she wo n''t come? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But where is he? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But you, Korak? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Can you and I, alone, reach his camp? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Can you not take her by force? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Can you take me to him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Come back begging for food and protection, eh? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could you find your way back to him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did you hit him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did you see him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Do n''t you remember me? burroughs-son-703 Do you know where your master has gone?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Do you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Eh? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Go where, my son? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Had n''t we better steer clear of that fellow? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Have you the photograph with you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | He deserves killing? |
| burroughs-son-703 | He would n''t let you take it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | His eyes and hair, did you notice them? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Horrible? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How about that? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How can we cross? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How did you happen to be in this village? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How did you happen to be with them, Hanson? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How do you know? burroughs-son-703 How long have you been an ape?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | How long have you known it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | I have not done so, have I? burroughs-son-703 I saw your horse here,"he explained,"and thought that I would wait and ride home with you-- you do not mind?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | I''m an Englishman by the name of Baynes; but who the devil are you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is he hurt badly? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is she not both young and good looking? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is that she? |
| burroughs-son-703 | It''s mighty good of you, Hanson,replied Baynes, warming up a bit;"but what can a fellow do here in this God- forsaken hole?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Kagoda? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Leastwise I do n''t see him, do you? burroughs-son-703 My what?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Now,he said, turning toward Meriem,"who has the key to this thing about your neck?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Oh, Father, ca n''t I go? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Pretty late for him, is n''t it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Rather rough on you, was n''t he? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Savvy English? |
| burroughs-son-703 | She is not The Sheik''s daughter? |
| burroughs-son-703 | She is your daughter? |
| burroughs-son-703 | So Korak is an ape? |
| burroughs-son-703 | So you are the dog of a Christian who stole my daughter from me? |
| burroughs-son-703 | So you have come back to your people, eh? |
| burroughs-son-703 | The Big Bwana? |
| burroughs-son-703 | The men started it, did they? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Then Korak was a white man? |
| burroughs-son-703 | There is no danger near? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was he your husband, then? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Well? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Well? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Well? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Well? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What are you doing here? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What did you think I was? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What do you want? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What girl? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What is it, Hanson? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What is it, John? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What is the meaning of this? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What picture did the dog speak of? burroughs-son-703 What proof did the Arab bring that she was your daughter?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | What said the printing? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What sort of appearing man is he? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What the devil are you trying to do? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was horrible about it? burroughs-son-703 What was it a picture of?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What were you doing poaching in my country? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What will he do without us? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What''s the use? burroughs-son-703 When does the next steamer for England touch here?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where are we? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where are you? burroughs-son-703 Where in the jungle lives Korak?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is Jack? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is he? burroughs-son-703 Where is he?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is she? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is the girl? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where were you going? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who are they and where is their village? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who are your people? burroughs-son-703 Who comes?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who is she then? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who stole her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who were Korak and A''ht? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who, Ajax? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why did n''t you say so before? burroughs-son-703 Why did you drag me away?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why does The Sheik, my father, not love me, too? burroughs-son-703 Why how old do you think I am? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why must we go that way? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why,he asked, coming directly to the point,"ca n''t I go and see Ajax?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why-- ah-- your brother? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Will you let me go back to my Korak? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Wot the''ell? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Would you know me? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Would you like to have us take you away from here? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Would you throw away every chance for the reward? burroughs-son-703 Yes,"he said,"it is you, but where was it taken? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Yes? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You can not mean that you expect to return to live among them? burroughs-son-703 You did not know it?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | You discourage this, of course? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You have found-- her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You have read this? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You love me? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You mean that you love me? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You really saw him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You refuse to let me go? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You say that you are a coward,she said,"and yet you have done all this to save me? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You say that you found Korak? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You understood them and they understood you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You were about to say something were n''t you? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You were really talking with them, then? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You will marry me when we have reached London? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You would go back to the Big Bwana, would you? burroughs-son-703 You would like to go with us?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Your daughter? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Again he put the question, kagoda-- have you had enough? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Am I so naughty? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And Korak? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And Meriem? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And what was it that had caused him to realize it so suddenly? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And where was Numa? |
| burroughs-son-703 | And who comes now across the river after you-- the Big Bwana?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Another shining band of metal for Meriem''s ankle? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Are all the creatures of the world my enemies? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Baynes?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | But how could the boy have carried his invalid grandmother from a second story window to the ground? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But what had become of the money? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But why is it wicked, Geeka? |
| burroughs-son-703 | But, on the other hand, could he take her into the jungle with him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could Korak pass through behind the savage warrior without detection? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could he leave her here to be abused, possibly murdered, by the villainous old Arab? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could he slay the creature Meriem loved? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could it be Meriem''s? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could it be that he did not care to save her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could the fool be bringing them a corpse? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could their excitement be in any way connected with Meriem''s disappearance? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Could this flower of evident civilization be the little Arab Meriem, daughter of The Sheik? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did I not save you from the bad man? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did he really love her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did she really love the flawless young Englishman? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did she still live, or had they sacrificed her to their lust for torture and human flesh? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did they bother about marriage? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Did you get a good look at him, Carl?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Do you know the trail to the north?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Do you not know that even Numa slinks from the path of the great apes when there are many of them and they are mad?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Do you not owe me something for that? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Even if Hanson died of his wounds would Meriem be any better off? |
| burroughs-son-703 | For what was he waiting, or for whom? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Had he not chased him away from the amphitheater without even having to lay a fang or paw upon him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Had she changed suddenly within the few hours of his absence, or had his battle with the ape affected his vision? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Had the Arab taken her by force from him, or had she escaped and come voluntarily back to the protection of the man who called her"daughter"? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Has the son of Tarzan no friend other than Akut?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | He felt for his revolver, and as he was drawing it stealthily from its holster a voice asked in perfectly good English,"Who are you?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | He noticed that the bed was pulled well away from the wall-- why? |
| burroughs-son-703 | He was ashamed to go to the little Arab maid who had been his jungle playmate, for what had he to offer her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | His actions she could only interpret as a menace, for how could she guess that he was parading to excite admiration? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How could one not love her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How could such as he protect Meriem from the countless dangers of the jungle? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How could you speak the language of beasts?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | How did the ape know you, and how did you learn his language?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | How does it happen that The Sheik''s daughter is clothed in the garments of the unbeliever?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | How had it come into the possession of this man? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How had she escaped the Swede? |
| burroughs-son-703 | How much do you think I''m worth?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | How much longer must he wait for his meat to come his way? |
| burroughs-son-703 | I hate The Sheik, and--" "You hate The Sheik?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | I would give my life for you-- will you give nothing for me?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is he watching us?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is it horrible to talk with one''s friends?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is it not so?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Is it one of them you want?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | It rides a bicycle, eats with knife and fork, counts up to ten, and ever so many other wonderful things, and can I go and see it too? |
| burroughs-son-703 | It was impossible, and yet that locket? |
| burroughs-son-703 | It was the boy, yet could it be? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Let''s all go, Jane-- what do you say?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | May I hope to have the right to call you` my little Meriem''?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | May I see it again?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Now that he had caught up with the creatures of his own kind, why was it that he did not rush forward and greet them? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Now will you bring your people and set Korak''s Meriem free?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Or a soft, doeskin loin cloth from the body of a black she? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Or, did he prefer, if possible, to remain unseen by her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | See, they are spread there upon either side of Numa''s great body, and as he breathes-- you see? |
| burroughs-son-703 | She was most beautiful and very desirable; but what did he know of her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Should I refuse to know them now simply because I happen, for the present, to live among humans?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | So that is where you have been since you ran away from me, is it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Some wandering savages, doubtless, thought Meriem; but where were they? |
| burroughs-son-703 | To that memory she still was loyal; but what weight has a memory in the presence of a fascinating reality? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Under what conditions had they met before she had seen him about the farm of Bwana? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Voices and the dip of paddles out upon the river? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was Korak planning a joke upon his own account? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was he afraid that the shot might attract the girl and cause her to return? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was she not altogether impossible? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was the scene that he had but just witnessed not sufficient proof of her impossibility? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was there no escape? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was there something in the tree beside himself? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was this a man, who trembled when Numa coughed? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Was this the creature who had supplanted him in the heart of his Meriem? |
| burroughs-son-703 | We miss him, little Geeka, do we not? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Were they not creatures fashioned in the mold of their Maker, as was he? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What a fool he must be to think that anyone could believe such a ridiculous explanation? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What bull is greater than Korak?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | What could he accomplish burdened by a weak and frightened girl? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What delayed him though? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What difference does it make if we love one another? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What do we care for anyone in the world besides ourselves? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What had happened? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What had he done? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What had he to offer her by comparison with that which the other man might offer? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What had the blacks done to her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What if their skins were black? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What if these were naked savages? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What need had a European of prowess to protect his mate? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What of the apes you lived with? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What shall we do for a king?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | What strange mystery lay buried in her past? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What thoughts passed through that active brain who may say? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was his"mess of pottage"to the birthright that the other had preserved? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was it she had heard? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was she to do? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was that? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was the story that the faded type told of it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was their business in the jungle of the Mangani? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What was there to fear in a single she- Tarmangani? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What were his intentions toward her? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What were they to do? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What will he bring us this time, eh? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What wonder then that Meriem loved her Korak? |
| burroughs-son-703 | What would these strangers be like? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where are they?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where had it been taken? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where had she known him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where had she seen that picture before? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is it? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is she?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where is she?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where was the grandmother? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Where was the hunter? |
| burroughs-son-703 | While he is gone you can slip up and cut my bonds-- have you a knife?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who could have tethered this poor little beast as a lure to Numa? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who is Korak?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who was there who would plead for them? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who was this white man? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Who were these interlopers? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why did he fail to do so? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why did not Korak call out his customary greeting? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why did the kid not run away? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why do you perspire now?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why had he not long since sprung upon this delicious and defenseless morsel? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why had it been reproduced in a newspaper? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why had they not dispatched him where they had found him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why not?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why should she? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Why were they so quiet? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Will you come?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | With money he might have bought justice; but penniless!--ah, what hope could there be for strangers without money here? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Would he not guess the truth and possibly be already on the march to overtake and punish him? |
| burroughs-son-703 | Would her new friend leave her now? |
| burroughs-son-703 | You see the little motion at either side that is not caused by the wind-- the motion that none of the other grasses have?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | You understand?" |
| burroughs-son-703 | was John Clayton''s first question, and then;"Who did this?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | A gorilla, Esmeralda? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | A man of his prowess who has spent some time in Africa, as I understand Monsieur Tarzan has, must have had experiences with lions-- yes? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Ai n''t Miss Jane here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | An ape or a man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And if he refused? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And you are satisfied? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And your father? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Are these imprints similar to mine or Monsieur Tarzan''s or can you say that they are identical with either? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Beast? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But a cross between an ape and a man might show the characteristics of either progenitor? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But how do you account for these things being here, in this savage African jungle? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But what does` Tarzan of the Apes''mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But who are you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But who could have taken it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But who is the clerical appearing gentleman with him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But you did not believe them, Jane? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Buying me for a few paltry dollars? burroughs-tarzan-714 By jove, where are your father and Mr. Philander? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Ca n''t we wait a few days? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Canler? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Clayton has gone there? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could the finger prints of an ape be detected from those of a man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could you determine, for example, solely from fingerprints whether the subject was Negro or Caucasian? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Did you find no trace of him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do any white men live in Africa? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do fingerprints show racial characteristics? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you love him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you love me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t intend to take a shovel, and lend a hand with this work? burroughs-tarzan-714 Do you release her from her promise?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you shrink from wounding me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you wish this to live? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you wish to stay here then forever? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Does not this little book clear up the mystery of your parentage? burroughs-tarzan-714 Does the comparison require much time or labor?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Eh? burroughs-tarzan-714 Eh?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | For God''s sake, what shall we do? burroughs-tarzan-714 For the good Lord''s sake, ai n''t I dead?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Go back? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Has n''t she come back yet? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Have they big boats to cross the ocean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Have you not seen him? burroughs-tarzan-714 Hi, old fossil,"cried the man who had first called on him for assistance,"did je think we wanted of you to read the bloomin''notis to yourself? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How can we ever thank you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How could you doubt it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How do men get money? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How long have you been here, Alice? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How long is this thing going on like this? burroughs-tarzan-714 How will you get to America without money?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If I kill him,thought Tarzan,"what advantage will it be to me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If it''s any of my business, how the devil did you ever get into that bally jungle? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If you are English why is it then that you can not speak English? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If your father had not lost the treasure you would not feel forced to keep your promise to this man Canler? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Is it because of the money, Jane? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Is it not so? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Is this any way to show your gratitude to the man who saved your life twice? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | It is only I, Jane,said Canler, who had risen,"wo n''t you come in and join the family group? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | It was he who rescued you? burroughs-tarzan-714 Jane,"said the man, at length,"if you were free, would you marry me?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Just boss? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | KA- GODA? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | KA- GODA? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Monsieur Clayton, I presume? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | No writings in the cabin that might have told something of the lives of its original inmates? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | No;--what shall I call you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | So close? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Suppose I should ask him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Thank God, Professor,whispered Mr. Philander, fervently,"you are not dead, then?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | The poor lieutenant? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Then I can still count on your support? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Then am I so much less desirable than Canler? burroughs-tarzan-714 Then you knew your mother, Tarzan?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | To whom are you signaling, Professor? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Tut-- tut, Mr. Canler; unless-- what? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Was Tobey here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Was there anything peculiar about any of those skeletons? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What are we to do, John? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What are you, Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What can we do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you mean, Monsieur? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you mean, my good fellow? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you mean, sir? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What horrible place are we in? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What is it now? burroughs-tarzan-714 What is it, John?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What is money? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What is your name? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What manner of men are you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What they did may we not do? burroughs-tarzan-714 What took her away?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What was her reply? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What was that awful noise? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What would you do, Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What would you think if you HAD to live all of your life in that jungle as our forest man has done? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What''s here? burroughs-tarzan-714 What''s to be done, Miss Porter?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What-- what is that you are saying? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | When? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where are the nearest? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where is America? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where is Miss Jane? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where is the forest man who went to rescue you? burroughs-tarzan-714 Where is the treasure?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where shall we look? burroughs-tarzan-714 Where''s Miss Porter? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Which way did she go? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who admitted you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who could it have been? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who the devil is Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who was that? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Whom do you mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why ca n''t you, Jane? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why did you not return? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why do you ask? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why do you want to put me under such terrible obligations? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why not? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why was I not told? burroughs-tarzan-714 Why, Mr. Clayton, what have you done?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why, Mr. Clayton,she cried,"what does this mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Will you go away and never molest her further? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Wot are you a- goin''to do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Wy, has n''t ye seen wats goin''on? burroughs-tarzan-714 Yes honey, but what''s the matter with you, precious? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Yes, whose did you think it was? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You are not going now,exclaimed the wagerer--"at night?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You can use a revolver, ca n''t you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You did n''t think your Cap''n was a- goin''to dig with a shovel, did you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You do not love me, then? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You do not mean that they had tortured him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | You mean, my man, that the crew contemplates mutiny? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | ? changing evolutions gave him a new hold with his right hand, which he realized was absolutely unassailable. |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | ?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | ?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | ?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | ?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | A hipponocerous? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And Tarzan? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And could she love where she feared? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And even should they escape that fate was it not but to be faced with far graver dangers? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And the Frenchman? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And was not The Archer a man, also? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | And when Clayton had entered, and closed the door behind him: "Well?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | As I was saying, Mr.--" "Heavens, Professor, a lion?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | As they drove along, he said: "Then when you said in your note to Tarzan of the Apes that you loved another-- you might have meant me?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But what did men do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But what of Alice, and that other little life so soon to be launched amidst the hardships and grave dangers of a primeval world? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | But who was Kulonga that he might not be eaten as fairly as Horta, the boar, or Bara, the deer? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | By what right, sir, did you interfere between my daughter and Mr. Canler? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Can you leave them, gentlemen, without at least rendering them the passive succor which remaining here a few days longer might insure them?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Can you read this language? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Canler?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Carefully she drew up the wounded member to insinuate?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Carefully she drew up the wounded member to insinuate?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Clayton?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could he ever rise to her social sphere? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could it be he had failed to note the loud warning? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could it be that he was trailing a MAN-- one of his own race? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could she be happy with this jungle waif? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could she bear to think of sinking to his? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Could she love Clayton? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | D''Arnot wrote the first message: What can I do to repay you for all that you have done for me? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | D''Arnot? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | D''ye understand? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Did men eat men? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Did she love him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do mighty fighters fly to the trees at the first approach of danger?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do n''t you know you are nearly surrounded by fire? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you see now how very far it is?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Do you understand?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | February 3(? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | For God''s sake, where is Miss Porter? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Had he left her there to her fate in the lonely jungle? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Had he remained too long? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Had not his books taught him that he was a man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Has n''t ye''eard that devil''s spawn of a capting an''is mates knockin''the bloomin''lights outen''arf the crew? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Have you not the slightest clue to your past?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | He had killed the fierce Tublat, so was he not therefore a mighty fighter? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | He seized the pencil and wrote: Where is Jane Porter? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How could any vanquish such a mighty antagonist? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How could he make the man understand? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How did D''Arnot come to have his book? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How did he know, who knew nothing of the customs of human beings? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How indeed could one move when one''s arms and legs and back were broken? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How may we judge him, by what standards, this ape- man with the heart and head and body of an English gentleman, and the training of a wild beast? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | How? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If he could catch his fellow apes with his long arm of many grasses, why not Sabor, the lioness? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If he were another of the wild denizens of this terrible forest what might he not do to claim her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | If they did not want it why did they not merely throw it into the water? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | In the high sea that was running?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | In the high sea that was running?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Is that true?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | May I ask how it is that one who writes English does not speak it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Oh, what is it? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Only those who saw this terrible god of the jungle died; for was it not true that none left alive in the village had ever seen him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Or, was he? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Otherwise, Tarzan of the Apes, how long would you have lasted in the savage wilderness?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Philander?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Shaking him roughly by the shoulder, he cried: "My God, Clayton, are you all mad here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | She is not dead then? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Suppose Numa, the lion, should spring out upon us, I should say, then, I presume: Good morning, Monsieur Numa, how is Madame Numa; eh?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Tarzan of the Apes, what think you?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | The ape- man knew no god, but he was as near to worshipping his?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | The ape- man knew no god, but he was as near to worshipping his?? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | The man had been hard hit-- D''Arnot realized it now-- but why? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | They are not--? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | They are not--?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | True, it was the order of the jungle for the male to take his mate by force; but could Tarzan be guided by the laws of the beasts? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Was he not simply another of the countless wild things of the jungle who preyed upon one another to satisfy the cravings of hunger? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Was not Tarzan a Man? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Was not hair commencing to grow upon his face? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What are we to do? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What are we to do?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What can we hope for at the hands of such as those?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What could D''Arnot do against Sabor-- or if Bolgani, the gorilla, should come upon him-- or Numa, the lion, or cruel Sheeta? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What could it mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What did he know of himself? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What did it matter if the message were not intended for him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What did she know of this strange creature at her side? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you make of it, Professor Porter?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you mean? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What do you think of that plan?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What good will he be to the tribe? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What had happened?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What had she done? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What happened to her? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What happened?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What has happened? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What if he told them that two insubordinate seamen had been roughly handled by their officers? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What is it, a man?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What is it?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What of him? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What was that? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What was that?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What will our friends think of us, who may chance to be upon the street and witness our frivolous antics? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | What''s that? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where did you come from? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where in the world have you been? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where is Miss Porter?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where is he, Miss Jane?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Where was she? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who are you? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who could be this new suitor? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who could have taken it?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who could it be? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who could it have been, and why do I feel that Jane is safe, now that he has set out in search of her?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who else among you has ever killed one of Numa''s people? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who was he? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Who, his parents? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why did he not return?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why had he gone to all this labor without knowing the value of the contents of the chest? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Why?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Will it not rob the tribe of a great fighter? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Will you marry me?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | With him near, who could entertain fear? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Wo n''t you please believe that I did it just for him and give me that little crumb of pleasure at least?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Would either be happy in such a horrible misalliance? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Would he take her back to the beach or would he keep her here? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | Yet who else in all the world was there with the strength and agility to do what this man was now doing? |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | hissed Tarzan in Terkoz''s ear, which, in ape tongue, means, freely translated:"Do you surrender?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | she cried--"and that was your note I answered when I left?" |
| burroughs-tarzan-714 | where are you?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Ai n''t we got ta live? burroughs-return-704 Am I alive and a reality, or am I but a dream?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | And Magor,continued Tarzan, addressing another,"do you not recall your former king-- he who slew the mighty Kerchak? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And afterward you told us that your mother was a she- ape, and that you had never known your father? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And are none of those alive who were with Chowambi, and saw these strange people and their wonderful city? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And are you sure, Miss Strong, that you saw a body fall overboard last night? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And he has known it all this time,she said,"and did not tell you?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | And if I had taken them away from him I should have been robbing the woman I love-- do n''t you understand, Jane? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And the raiders have never found you here? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And the she one-- was she small and slender, and very white? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And were there many yellow rings about their arms and legs? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And what do you wonder? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And with which detachment will Monsieur Tarzan ride? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And you ran all that risk for a stranger-- an alien-- an unbeliever? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And you, Waziri? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are we not both dead, my Tarzan? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are we saved? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are you going to lead me to liberty? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are you mad? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are you quite ready, gentlemen? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But Clayton? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But how about myself? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But in the name of Heaven who are you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But what do you intend to do with me now? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But what wrong did you do my wife? burroughs-return-704 But why are you more human than the others?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | But why, monsieur? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Ca n''t you wait until dark? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Can you not drop his body overboard, William? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Did he ever speak of any enemies? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Did she seem to be one of the tribe, or was she a prisoner? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Did they wear the skins of Numa and Sheeta about their loins, and carry sticks and knives? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you know to whom you speak? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you love Olga de Coude? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you mean to tell me that you know Jane Porter? burroughs-return-704 Do you not remember?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you recall him? burroughs-return-704 Eh?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Er-- was he, in your opinion, Miss Strong, a man who drank to excess? |
| burroughs-return-704 | For what purpose did you save me from Tha? |
| burroughs-return-704 | For your own safety,he continued,"why do you not turn the scoundrels over to the authorities? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Francois? burroughs-return-704 From whence came the yellow metal, Busuli?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Going to lose her? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have not his attempted crimes against you and your husband forfeited whatever rights the bonds of kinship might have accorded him? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have you been there? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have you come to kill me? burroughs-return-704 Have you seen fifty frightful men pass down from the cliffs into this forest, my children?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | How can I convince you that I am no spirit? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How could you have gone away and left me? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How do we know that when you have us in your village you will not kill us all? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How long have you been here? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How shall we know who is to be first? |
| burroughs-return-704 | I could not see a woman murdered? |
| burroughs-return-704 | If it is a friend, why does he not show himself? |
| burroughs-return-704 | In another car? |
| burroughs-return-704 | In the name of sanity what are you doing here? burroughs-return-704 In time? |
| burroughs-return-704 | In what order shall we draw? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Indeed? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Is Olga de Coude very beautiful? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Is it he you mean? |
| burroughs-return-704 | It is difficult to rise above the jungle standards and reason by the light of civilized ways, is it not, my friend? |
| burroughs-return-704 | John Caldwell? |
| burroughs-return-704 | May I come in? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Mercy, my dear Miss Strong,he said;"where in the world could he be then? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Monsieur Tarzan? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Monsieur Tarzan? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Monsieur Thuran? |
| burroughs-return-704 | My father in Sidi Aissa? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Olga,he said,"what is wrong?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Or maybe it is that monsieur does not care to hunt marauders? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Possibly we may speak together in another tongue? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Save me from death? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Send for you at this time of night? burroughs-return-704 Tarzan of the Apes,"she cried,"it was you who did that thing? |
| burroughs-return-704 | The apartments of Lieutenant D''Arnot? |
| burroughs-return-704 | The count has the message? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then there are others who are better to look upon? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then why did he travel under an assumed name? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then you are not married yet? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then you did not send for me, Olga? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then you were not engaged to marry him? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then your only fear in aiding me to escape is that your fellow mortals may discover your duplicity? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Thuran is with you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Turn them over to the captain? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Was he acquainted with any of the other passengers? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Was it not too horrible? burroughs-return-704 Water?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | We? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Well, sir? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Well? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Were the bulls short, with crooked legs? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What about him? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What are we going to do? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What are you doing here? burroughs-return-704 What do you mean by early?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you mean, Jane? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you mean, sir? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you mean? burroughs-return-704 What do you mean? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you want among us now? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you want of me? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you want? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What has happened here? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What is it that is magnificent? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What is the meaning of this? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What is your game now, Rokoff? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What manner of man are you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What shall we do with them, monsieur? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What shall we do, Jean? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What shall you do after tonight? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What weapons shall you select? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What would you like best to do? |
| burroughs-return-704 | When do you sail? |
| burroughs-return-704 | When shall it be? |
| burroughs-return-704 | When was this? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where are we going, dear? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where can they be? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where in the world did you drop from? burroughs-return-704 Where is Monsieur Thuran?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where is Tarzan? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where is he? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where were they when you saw them, and which way were they going? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where would you like best to go? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who are you that speaks the tongue of our Arab masters? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who are you,she whispered,"who speaks the language of the first man?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who could it have been? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who do you think it is? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who is she? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who is that gentleman? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who knows? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why are you here? burroughs-return-704 Why did they lure me there? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why did you do it, Jean? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why did you not tell me that you contemplated ambushing those fellows? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why do they fear to come here? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why do you not cease persecuting me, Nikolas? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why do you not find the means to search Monsieur Caldwell''s stateroom-- eh? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why have they not seized me? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why so grave, my dear Raoul? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why, Jane,he cried,"what do you mean? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why, what do you mean? burroughs-return-704 Wot do you want to throw''i m over for?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would it be quite regular, dear? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would n''t it be well to call out to him, and at least thank him? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Yes, Tennington, of course,ventured Clayton;"it must be a bully idea if you had it, but what the deuce is it? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You are content that these two scoundrels should continue persecuting you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You are not angry with me, then? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You do n''t mean-- "W''y not?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | You do not for a moment imagine that one who has known both Monsieur Tarzan and you could ever believe such an impossible tale? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You do not mean to tell me that you do not know who this man was, Hazel? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You knew the pig? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You left Bou Saada early? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You mean that you hope to be killed? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You say that the fault was all yours? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You wish me to do nothing, then, in the matter? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You would like to return to your people? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Your hunting has not been very fortunate? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Your husband? |
| burroughs-return-704 | ` Why, where in the world are you bound, professor?'' burroughs-return-704 Am I not the same Tarzan-- mighty hunter-- invincible fighter-- that you all knew for many seasons? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And Tarzan of the Apes? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And if I gave it all to you, would it represent even the tenth part of the value I place upon your friendship, my Tarzan? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And then, did it not occur to you that once Miss Porter knew the truth she would break her engagement with Clayton? |
| burroughs-return-704 | And, bless me, sir, where do you imagine I discovered him? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Are you a fool that you thus again insult Nikolas Rokoff?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | As Spider''ere said afore, we''ll all bloody well be picked up, anyway, sez''e, so wot''s the use o''squabblin''? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But how did you know that I was a prisoner back there?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | But my father can reward you, and he will, for is he not a great sheik? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But who are you--what people have I fallen among?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | But who or what of all the myriad jungle life would there be to welcome his return? |
| burroughs-return-704 | But why do you not rise and greet your guest?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | But, monsieur, how can I thank you for the great kindness you have done me? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Caldwell?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Can it be that he is indisposed, and has remained in his stateroom? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Can it be they?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Can there be no mistake?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Can you even remain with safety in Sidi Aissa?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Could D''Arnot have believed that this was the same man he had introduced into half a dozen of the most select clubs of Paris? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Could it be possible that even now a remnant of that lost race inhabited the ruined grandeur that had once been their progenitor? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Could it be that the ceremony marked the very thing he had so hastened to prevent? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Could it have been for love of Jane Porter? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Could she be dreaming? |
| burroughs-return-704 | De Coude was the personification of coolness-- was he not the best shot in France? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Did he not have in his coat pocket the thing he had taken passage upon this very boat to obtain? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Did you know it?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you know him, Olga?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you quite clearly grasp my meaning?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you understand me?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Do you understand?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Forging Bonds of Hate and----? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Goin''to steam to China via the south pole?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Had he seen Mr. Caldwell today? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Had you not thought of that?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have I not aided you?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have I not protected your honor as though it were my own?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have I not told you a dozen times that I have enough for twenty men, and that half of what I have is yours? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have they annoyed you further?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Have you not yourself told me that Count de Coude is a splendid marksman?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | He had come upon an ancient well-- but what was the purpose of the connection between the well and the dungeon in which he had been hidden? |
| burroughs-return-704 | His kind? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How about you, Spider?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | How did you know that I was a prisoner in that tent? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How does it happen that it is you who have saved me?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | How have I returned their friendship? |
| burroughs-return-704 | How will you like that?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | I could not have done that-- could I, Paul? |
| burroughs-return-704 | I wonder if he suspects the truth about you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | If this were so, what right had he, William Cecil Clayton, to thwart the wishes, to balk the self- sacrifice of this strange man? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Is he dead?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | It was true that Tarzan wished this man''s weapons and ornaments, but was it necessary to take his life to obtain them? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Jean, do you think that I am quite mad?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Nearly all my friends fear their husbands-- why should I not fear mine?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Now, is n''t that a corker?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Oh, Hazel, are you sure that he is dead? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Or are we all insane?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Or could it be that within lay the secret to the treasure stores? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Possibly monsieur does poor Francois the honor to recall him-- yes? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Possibly we may have the pleasure of hunting the lion together-- what say you?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | See this ancient altar? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Shall I tell madame that monsieur will be here shortly? |
| burroughs-return-704 | She, too, was happy, for was she not returning to her beloved Maryland? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Should he descend and make a race for the distant cliffs, or should he hide here until night? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then came the question: Will Tarzan claim his own? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Then, having ignored the evidence of the message, was it not reasonable to assume that he meant never to claim his birthright? |
| burroughs-return-704 | To their knock a woman''s voice asked in French:"Who is it?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Was he mad? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Was he, after all, to be just a moment too late? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Were they hungry?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | What do you mean?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | What does it mean?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | What has our providential rescue to do with altering your feelings toward me? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What manner of creature was this that could stand complacently with two bullets in him, waiting for the third? |
| burroughs-return-704 | What worries you?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Where had he heard the name before? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Wherefore, then, should I be dissatisfied? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who admitted you? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who in the world is Francois?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who would go back to the stifling, wicked cities of civilized man when the mighty reaches of the great jungle offered peace and liberty? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Who would think that because something fell into the sea from a ship that it must necessarily be a man? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why did he not do something? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why did you do that?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why do they wish to kill you, m''sieur?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why does monsieur ask?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why, when Bolgani, the king gorilla, tore me almost to pieces, while I was still but a little boy, did I have a nice soft bed to lie on? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Why? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Will you tell me?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Will you wait, Waziri?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | Will you, or will you not? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would Tarzan of the Apes have done thus? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would he be in time to rescue? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would he not at least have gone down to his death fighting heroically to the last? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would it repay the services you did me in Africa? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would she have still loved this savage warrior chieftain, dancing naked among his naked savage subjects? |
| burroughs-return-704 | Would she still wish to marry him-- to be plain Mrs. Clayton? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You do not think that--" "Where is the count?" |
| burroughs-return-704 | You have guns, why do you not use them? |
| burroughs-return-704 | You''re quite sure it''s original, are you?" |
| london-iron-768 | Tell me, are you happy?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''"Do you remember what I told that socialist lover of your daughter''s?" |
| london-iron-768 | '';''What''s the matter with America? |
| london-iron-768 | ''And in the meanwhile I must ask you to come inside with me'' ''Inside?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And petty and selfish?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And they work- in the mind?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And what did the company do for him?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And when they take me out of Congress,''Ernest replied coldly,''and put me against a wall, and blow my brains out- what then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And why not?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And yet the Trust produces milk more cheaply than could the independent dairymen?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And yet we are supposed to get justice by means of the law?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And yet you think Jackson had the right of it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And you absorbed the profits they had been making?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''And you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Another strike? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Are you discussing the ideal man?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But coal?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But how comes it that you are here?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But how?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But if the Oligarchy persists,''I asked him that evening,''what will become of the great surpluses that will fall to its share every year?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But suppose the trusts win in this battle over the ownership of the machines and the world?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But the right?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But what if the Grangers fail to get possession?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But why is it policy?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But why should there be a conflict?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But why should you bring about the crucifixion of the Bishop?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But with such a powerful combination as the Oligarchy and the big unions, is there any reason to believe that the Revolution will ever triumph?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''But you competed among yourselves?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''By extortionate you mean large; yet you do not object to making large profits yourself?... |
| london-iron-768 | ''Carelessness?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''D''you remember Dallas, the superintendent?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Did n''t you see the reporters scribbling like mad while he was speaking?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you know what I was reminded of as I sat at table and listened to you talk and talk? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you know what will happen to Farley* and his strike- breakers? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you mean to tell me that Jackson had the right on his side and yet was beaten?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you mean to tell me that there is no justice in Judge Caldwell''s court?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you remember, not so long ago, when our regular army was only fifty thousand? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''For all that work?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''For what purpose do you think I did it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Has the Church protested?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Have you a catacomb here? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Have you tried to get word to Chicago?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''His test of truth is:"Will it work? |
| london-iron-768 | ''How about your own policy?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How can I prove it... to you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How can we hope for solidarity with all these cross purposes and conflicts?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How could his answers be damaging if he had the right on his side?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How did you guess?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How did you happen to get your arm caught in the machine?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''How do you know? |
| london-iron-768 | ''How is it that we have never heard of this law?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''I''ve got to live, have n''t I? |
| london-iron-768 | ''I''ve heard that song sung by the middle class, and where is it now in its might?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''If I tried to enter your father''s house at night to steal his dividends from the Sierra Mills, what would he do?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''If we can do all this in a premature, isolated, abortive attempt, what ca n''t we do in a concerted, ripened effort all over the land?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Is it a bit more absurd than what you advocate, you machine- breaker, returning to the antediluvian ways of your forefathers? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Is it far?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Is it not then highly irrational to break the machine- loom and go back to the clumsy and more costly hand- loom method of weaving?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Is it not true that that known as a trust produces more efficiently and cheaply than can a thousand competing small concerns?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Is that what they pay? |
| london-iron-768 | ''It was not the thinking and the speculation that led to the voyages of discovery?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Just precisely what do you mean when you call us metaphysicians?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Many of them?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''May I bring you to hear him? |
| london-iron-768 | ''May not the combination endure forever?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Might?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Out of others?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Out of others?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Proofs to the contrary?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Should Jackson have received damages?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Suppose we refuse to turn the government over to you after you have captured it at the ballot- box?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Tell me, has right anything to do with the law?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Tell me,''Ernest demanded,''what will you do when such a time comes?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''That they can shoot us by drumhead court martial if we refuse?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''That we can be drafted into the militia?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''The money? |
| london-iron-768 | ''The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then is it not irrational to destroy that cheap and efficient combination?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then the Church is dumb to- day, as it was in the eighteenth century?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then wherein am I wrong?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then why did you advise father to accept the vacation?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then you have not protested?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then you separate sincerity from truth?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Then you were not at liberty to tell the whole truth, as you had sworn to do?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Think so?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Troop- trains?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Wants all he can get?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Was Jackson to blame?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Was it carelessness?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Well?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What are we to do, then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What are you then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What can we do?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What could he say? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What did he say?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What do you think?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What happens? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What has that to do with it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What honest man, who is not insane, would take lost women and thieves into his house to dwell with him sisterly and brotherly? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What if the First Revolt is lost? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What is so dreadfully vicious and worthless in our method of thinking, young man?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What is to become of the other unions? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What is your way out?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What power have the farmers? |
| london-iron-768 | ''What you want is to make profits yourself?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What''s right got to do with it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What''s the Constitution got to do with it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''What?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''When you testified at the trial, you did n''t point out that Jackson received his accident through trying to save the machinery from damage?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Where''s my wife?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Who is weak and fallible, prone to error?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Whose instructions?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why can we not return to ways of our fathers when this republic was founded? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why did you lose the case?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why did you not call attention to the fact that Jackson was trying to save the machinery from being injured?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why do you not call your soldiers in, Mr. Speaker, and bid them do their work?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why does the United States lag behind? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why not?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why should I leave one comfortable soul in comfort when there are millions in travail and misery?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why should n''t it, with the splendid organization and new machinery its large capital makes possible?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Why, do you know that your father has three times as many chances for safety of life and limb than has a working- man? |
| london-iron-768 | ''Will you protest?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Wo n''t you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You are disgusted because the railroad has absorbed your profits?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You are not going to... to decline?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You are speaking professionally now, are you not?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You do not agree with me?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You mean...?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You pleased me,''he explained long afterward;''and why should I not fill my eyes with that which pleases me?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''You started a branch store here in Berkeley about six months ago?'' |
| london-iron-768 | ''Your wife and children?'' |
| london-iron-768 | * Am I not right?'' |
| london-iron-768 | * Children, six and seven years of age, working every night at twelve- hour shifts? |
| london-iron-768 | * How did it happen?'' |
| london-iron-768 | * What do you think the Sierra Mills alone give him twenty thousand dollars a year for? |
| london-iron-768 | * What have become of the owners of the small drug stores that you forced to the wall?'' |
| london-iron-768 | A little later the question came to me in another way: What would the Master do? |
| london-iron-768 | After it has paid its expenses, does it consume the remainder? |
| london-iron-768 | Am I right?'' |
| london-iron-768 | And does it not also control copper, to say nothing of running a smelter trust as a little side enterprise? |
| london-iron-768 | And for a moment the thought rose in my mind, What if he were overawed by this imposing array of power and brains? |
| london-iron-768 | And how do you propose to avoid producing a surplus? |
| london-iron-768 | And if against every man in the mills, why not against every man in all the other mills and factories? |
| london-iron-768 | And in passing I will ask you managers of society why you did not make public the census figures of 1910? |
| london-iron-768 | And in the silence he asked again,''Well?'' |
| london-iron-768 | And now I ask you again, what are we going to do with those surpluses?'' |
| london-iron-768 | And to one and all he said:''Why have you not answered the charge that your class has mismanaged? |
| london-iron-768 | And what are you going to do about it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | And what does that mean? |
| london-iron-768 | And what is the meaning of that in turn?'' |
| london-iron-768 | And what were we to do? |
| london-iron-768 | And why can we not do it? |
| london-iron-768 | And why not? |
| london-iron-768 | And why not? |
| london-iron-768 | Are we all agreed so far?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Are you all agreed so far?'' |
| london-iron-768 | At first I covered my eyes with my hands to shut out the awful sight, and then, in the darkness, the question came to me: What is to be done? |
| london-iron-768 | But can you wonder that we lose patience with you? |
| london-iron-768 | But how was Chicago, shut off from the rest of the world, to know? |
| london-iron-768 | But is he? |
| london-iron-768 | But tell me, what became of the owners of the three stores?'' |
| london-iron-768 | But what can you do? |
| london-iron-768 | Calvin?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Can she get rid of this surplus to the United States? |
| london-iron-768 | Can the United States do what she previously did- get rid of her surplus to Brazil? |
| london-iron-768 | Could this, then, be the firm- poised, Christ- like man I had known, with pure, limpid eyes and a gaze steady and unfaltering as his soul? |
| london-iron-768 | D''ye see the scars on me head where I was struck with flying bricks? |
| london-iron-768 | Did I not know that in his profession personal feelings did not count? |
| london-iron-768 | Did you notice how he began like a lamb- Everhard, I mean, and how quickly he became a roaring lion? |
| london-iron-768 | Did you see them leading him so solicitously from the platform? |
| london-iron-768 | Do n''t you see your position, gentlemen? |
| london-iron-768 | Do you know what a machine- breaker is? |
| london-iron-768 | Do you know where you can get plenty of lead? |
| london-iron-768 | Do you remember how, in six months, the Tobacco Trust squeezed out over four hundred cigar stores in New York City alone? |
| london-iron-768 | Do you remember when England owned so much of our railroad bonds? |
| london-iron-768 | Does capital consume all of its two billions?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Does n''t the Standard Oil Trust* own a score of the ocean lines? |
| london-iron-768 | Does the middle class, with its eight million occupied members? |
| london-iron-768 | From one of those countless windows the bomb had been thrown, but which window? |
| london-iron-768 | Had he been bulldozed into recanting? |
| london-iron-768 | Had society then beaten him into submission? |
| london-iron-768 | Has the Church protested?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Have you ever asked what will happen to you when greater combinations than even the present trusts arise? |
| london-iron-768 | He paused and looked at me, and added: ''Social evolution is exasperatingly slow, is n''t it, sweetheart?'' |
| london-iron-768 | He was the soul of it, and how can I possibly separate the two in thought? |
| london-iron-768 | How are they going to get rid of them?'' |
| london-iron-768 | How can you know anything about the working class? |
| london-iron-768 | How could he have been an eagle and not have pride? |
| london-iron-768 | How do you like my definition?'' |
| london-iron-768 | How had it happened? |
| london-iron-768 | How is this wealth owned by these three classes? |
| london-iron-768 | How long does it take you?'' |
| london-iron-768 | How many books have been suppressed? |
| london-iron-768 | How much of this can labor buy back? |
| london-iron-768 | How was it added? |
| london-iron-768 | How was it going to end? |
| london-iron-768 | I say, why not?'' |
| london-iron-768 | I suppose, Doctor, you live in the mind?'' |
| london-iron-768 | If one man could be so monstrously treated and society move on its way unheeding, might not many men be so monstrously treated? |
| london-iron-768 | In fact, was it not true of all the industries? |
| london-iron-768 | In the fortresses? |
| london-iron-768 | Insanity? |
| london-iron-768 | Is it because you have no answer? |
| london-iron-768 | Is it because you have no answer?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Is it not true that a machine- loom will weave more cloth and weave more cheaply than a hand- loom?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Is this not so? |
| london-iron-768 | Of course it''s all right, because it comes out all right, do n''t you see?'' |
| london-iron-768 | One was real, the other was a dream, but which was which? |
| london-iron-768 | Or had the strain been too great for him, and had he meekly surrendered to the juggernaut of the established? |
| london-iron-768 | Or, tell me, Doctor, do you have no apprehension in an earthquake that that incorporeal body of yours will be hit by an immaterial brick?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Surely not?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Surely you will agree with me?'' |
| london-iron-768 | That''s clear, is n''t it? |
| london-iron-768 | That''s it, is n''t it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | The daily press? |
| london-iron-768 | The men you talked with- who were they?'' |
| london-iron-768 | The press of the United States? |
| london-iron-768 | The proletariat with its twenty millions engaged in occupations? |
| london-iron-768 | They have added to the gayety of mankind, I grant; but what tangible good have they wrought for mankind? |
| london-iron-768 | To all of which Ernest would shake his head and say: ''How many rifles have you got? |
| london-iron-768 | To bring forgetfulness, or the light of gladness, into those poor tired eyes of his- what greater joy could have blessed me than that? |
| london-iron-768 | Was he a coward? |
| london-iron-768 | Was the Church dumb then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Was this present life of a revolutionist, hiding in a hole, a nightmare? |
| london-iron-768 | Was your branch store the cause of it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | What better evidence could be advanced to prove that education was dominated by the capitalist class? |
| london-iron-768 | What can I do for you?" |
| london-iron-768 | What can be done with it? |
| london-iron-768 | What can be done with it? |
| london-iron-768 | What chance had I? |
| london-iron-768 | What could we do? |
| london-iron-768 | What did he say? |
| london-iron-768 | What do they own or, through dominant ownership, control to- day? |
| london-iron-768 | What do you propose in order to get rid of the surplus? |
| london-iron-768 | What do you think I''d have got if I''d won Jackson''s case?'' |
| london-iron-768 | What do you think of that? |
| london-iron-768 | What does that mean? |
| london-iron-768 | What else are they? |
| london-iron-768 | What else than Feudalism could have followed upon the breakdown of that great centralized governmental machine known as the Roman Empire? |
| london-iron-768 | What has happened? |
| london-iron-768 | What have they done for mankind beyond the spinning of airy fancies and the mistaking of their own shadows for gods? |
| london-iron-768 | What if all the poor people should refuse to pay rent and shelter themselves under the American flag? |
| london-iron-768 | What if he did swashbuckle? |
| london-iron-768 | What if we crush the bear?'' |
| london-iron-768 | What is done with it?'' |
| london-iron-768 | What is done with this balance? |
| london-iron-768 | What is the result? |
| london-iron-768 | What is to be done? |
| london-iron-768 | What was done? |
| london-iron-768 | What was happening in the cities of the labor castes and Mercenaries? |
| london-iron-768 | What would death be like? |
| london-iron-768 | What, then, does the United States get in return from Brazil?'' |
| london-iron-768 | What, then, when every country in the world has an unconsumed surplus? |
| london-iron-768 | When a system is founded upon class, how can caste be prevented? |
| london-iron-768 | When everybody was guilty, how was anybody to be punished? |
| london-iron-768 | When have you protested to your capitalistic congregations at the working of children in the Southern cotton mills? |
| london-iron-768 | Where are the old- time owners of the coal fields? |
| london-iron-768 | Where does the power lie, gentlemen?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Where is the line between wrong mind and insane mind? |
| london-iron-768 | Where was Ernest? |
| london-iron-768 | Where will your capitalist system be then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Where will your strength be then?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Who am I to complain?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Who controls the government to- day? |
| london-iron-768 | Who, then, controls the government? |
| london-iron-768 | Why can not you return? |
| london-iron-768 | Why did you ask?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Why do you, Mr. Calvin, work all your nights and days to organize the farmers, along with the rest of the middle class, into a new political party? |
| london-iron-768 | Why had I brought the matter up? |
| london-iron-768 | Why not? |
| london-iron-768 | Why should you? |
| london-iron-768 | Why then, in the United States to- day, are there three million child laborers? |
| london-iron-768 | Why will they not let me alone? |
| london-iron-768 | Why? |
| london-iron-768 | Will you kindly explain what has so long puzzled wiser heads than yours?'' |
| london-iron-768 | Will you trust your life to it?"'' |
| london-iron-768 | Wo n''t that fix it?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ''Is it yours, sir?'' alger_jr-cash-685 ''Move from Brooklyn?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ''Suppose I wish to communicate with you respecting the child? alger_jr-cash-685 ''What are they, sir?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ''Where would you wish us to move?'' alger_jr-cash-685 ''Will that sum be satisfactory?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ''Yes, sir,''I answered, in some surprise ''Then may I beg permission to enter your house for a few minutes? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | A cash- boy from my own place? alger_jr-cash-685 Ai n''t you a pauper?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Am I thinner than usual? alger_jr-cash-685 And have you no brothers and sisters?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | And how much do you get as cash- boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | And you will take care of Grace? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are many prisoners brought here as I have been? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are you carried away with him as well as your uncle? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are you going to tell them? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are you strong enough, mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Black yer boots? alger_jr-cash-685 But Grace? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But do you realize that you will have to start with absolutely nothing? alger_jr-cash-685 But how are you going to live in the meantime?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But suppose she were not,persisted Mrs. Fowler,"you would not recall your promise?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But will it do me any good, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | By the way, Frank,said John Wade,"did I ever show you this Russia leather pocketbook?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | By the way, Mrs. Bradley,said John Wade,"how came my uncle to engage that boy to read to him?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Ca n''t you get him dismissed from Gilbert& Mack''s? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Ca n''t you make them think so, Thomas? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Can I do anything more for you, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Can you go out with me this afternoon? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Can you not guess? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Can you show me the way to Broadway? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Could n''t you get her a place with a private family to help about the house in return for her board, while she goes to school? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Dear Sir: Will you have the kindness to call at my office to- morrow morning at eleven o''clock, if it suits your convenience? alger_jr-cash-685 Did he recognize you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did he say that? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did n''t you come near starving? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did you hurt yourself much, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did you not tell her that she would not be obliged to go to the poorhouse? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do I look glum? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do n''t you feel well this evening, Mrs Bradley? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know anything about him? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know why he keeps me here in confinement? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know why he was discharged? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know your way about the city? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you live with your parents? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you make the same offer? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you mean in reading aloud, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you not feel a strong desire to learn your true parentage? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think I can get a situation as cash- boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think he will do me any harm? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you want a boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you want anything in our line? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do your parents live in the city, Frank-- I believe your name is Frank? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Does he admit that he took the things? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Does my uncle give any reason for the fancy he has taken to the boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Does my uncle seem attached to him? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Does your sister resemble you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Fowler? alger_jr-cash-685 Has n''t he got a place?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have the men gone away? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have you any idea of the nature of the communication he desires to make? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have you decided where to go? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have you engaged that boy for any length of time? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | He said:''What would I give, Mrs. Bradley, if I had such a grandson? alger_jr-cash-685 How are they all at home?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How are you Tom? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How are you, Cash? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How are you, Duncan? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How are you, aunt? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How came I by my name, mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How can you expect it so soon? alger_jr-cash-685 How did you fall in with him?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How do you do, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How do you feel, mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How do, aunt? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How long ago was that, mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How much do you earn as a cash- boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How much do you make in a day? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How much does Mr. Wharton pay you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How shall we do it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How soon are you going to the poorhouse to live? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How soon do you think you can carry out my instructions? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I hope you are not much hurt, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I hope you spend your evenings profitably, Thomas? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I suppose she is in the city here with you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I suppose that was all a lie about your keeping store? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is Mrs. Bradley still in your employ, uncle? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is he unfavorably situated? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is it expensive? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is it so bad as that? alger_jr-cash-685 Is it true?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is my uncle is Mr. Wharton-- at home? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is that all? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is this all the boy does? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is your mother very sick, Frank? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is your store in this place? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | It is n''t, is n''t it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Little girl, have you heard from your brother lately? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | May I ask whether you expect to live here and use my furniture? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Mother, will you tell all you know about me? alger_jr-cash-685 My dear boy, is it you who are my grandson?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Not my sister, mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Now, my young friend tell me if you have been taken out of your way by your attention to me? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Of what disease did George''s boy die, John? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Oh, do you think so, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | People are not paid for reading, are they? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Shall I not? alger_jr-cash-685 Shall we go?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | So you want the place, do you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | So you''ve got rid of him? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | So your poor mother is gone? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Suppose Grace were not your sister? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Suppose they thought him dishonest? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | The old man is n''t going to do anything for me, is he? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then she must be my sister-- are you not my mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then what do you mean by resisting my authority? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then whose child is she? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then you believe I am your grandson? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then you have a good handwriting? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then you must know my young friend here? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Was it possible,he asked himself,"that he could be the grandson of Mr. Wharton, his kind benefactor?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Well, Mrs. Bradley, what do you think I have done? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Well, aunt,said he, when they were once more in the housekeeper''s room,"do you think the old gentleman will do anything for me?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Well, it''s queer I happened to meet you so soon, is n''t it? alger_jr-cash-685 Well, what success?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Were you tired of Europe? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What are you thinking of, Frank? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What can you do? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What did he say? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you mean by that, you young vagabond? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you mean, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you propose to do next? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you think Sam Pomeroy told me, father? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you wish, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What does a cash- boy do? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What else did my uncle say? alger_jr-cash-685 What have you done about it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What have you got to say for yourself now, you young villain? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What home do you refer to, Deacon Pinkerton? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What is he doing? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What is it, Sam? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What is that? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What kind of pudding will you have? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What made you say you knew me? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What makes you so glum, Frank? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What makes you suppose such a thing as that, mother? alger_jr-cash-685 What makes you think so?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What makes you think so? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What shall I do with them? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What will Mr. John say? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What will become of the children? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''ll you take? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s her name? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s his name? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s it all about? alger_jr-cash-685 What''s that?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s that? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s the matter, Gracie? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When did you reach the city? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When shall we reach port, captain? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where are you going? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where are you going? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where do you live? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where is the man who brought me here? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where is your money? alger_jr-cash-685 Who is that boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Who knows but you can return to us when the new house is done? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Who told you I was going? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Who, then, is my mother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why am I discharged? alger_jr-cash-685 Why do you lock me in?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why not let your sister go to the poorhouse for a few years, till you are older, and better able to provide for her? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why not, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why, Frank, my boy, how are you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you answer one question? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you be there? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you come to the city and live with me and your brother? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you let me pay her board? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you see him, sir? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you step into the library a moment? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you take a seat? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you tell me what you mean? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | With what firm? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wo n''t she have to go to the poorhouse now, father? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wo n''t that upstart''s pride be taken down? alger_jr-cash-685 Wo n''t you invite Frank and his sister to come and stay here a week?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Would a dollar a week be too much? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Yes; do you want to see it now? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You and Mrs. Bradley were the only persons present when I showed the articles, and I suppose you wo n''t pretend that she stole them? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You are not in debt, I hope, Thomas? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You are not in earnest? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You are sure that it wo n''t trouble your mother, Sam? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You do n''t know anything about him, do you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You do n''t know anything of his antecedents, I suppose? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You get through at six o''clock, do n''t you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You have had no supper, of course? alger_jr-cash-685 You have n''t told me how my uncle fell in with him?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You met no further trouble? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You think there is no doubt of the boy''s guilt? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You will miss me, then, Frank? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You wo n''t object to go into the country? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You''ll make him go to the poorhouse, wo n''t you? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ''Have you anything to ask?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Ai n''t there, Fowler?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | And you will look upon Grace as a sister also, will you not?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Any good news for me? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are you a good reader?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Are you busy just now?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | As he was walking along a man addressed him: "Will you be kind enough to direct me to Broadway?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | At the conclusion, Mr. Wharton said: "How old are you, Frank?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Bradley?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Bradley?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But how did you know the name of the man who called upon you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But what sort of a place does he want?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But why do you talk so, mother?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | But you wo n''t betray me?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | By the way, have you dined?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Chapter V- A Little Misunderstanding "Have you carried Frank Fowler to the poorhouse?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did she mention that I had advanced her money on the furniture?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did the boy live?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did you have a pleasant voyage?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Did you notice anything familiar in Frank''s expression?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know any one who would like such a position?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you know of any such person?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you really think there''s any chance of the old boy''s doing something handsome for me?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you see that boy?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think I will suit?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think he was my father?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think the fellows will be willing to have a pauper for their captain?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think there was any foul play?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you think you can find your way out?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Do you understand?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Does he say his father is alive?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | For the first time in his life he asked himself,"Who am I?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Fowler?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Fowler?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Frank could see no houses on either side "Is your store on this road?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Going to stay long?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Has the old gentleman come around and concluded to do something handsome?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have you formed any plans yet, Frank?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Have you got very much money?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | He is seventy, is n''t he?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | He went out, locking the door behind him "What does this mean?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How are you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How can they expect a fellow to live on that?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How comes he here?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How did he get in with the old man?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How is my uncle''s health? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How is your health?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How long do you intend to keep me here?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How much do you think he pays the cash- boy that reads to him in the evening?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How soon did you leave Brooklyn, mother?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | How soon will the child be placed in our hands? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I believe you are a salesman at Gilbert& Mack''s?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I suppose you will accept it?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I suppose you will be able to move soon?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I wonder whether the boy knows that he is not Fowler''s son? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I''ve been slaving and slaving for twenty years, and what have I got by it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | I''ve laid up two thousand dollars; and what is that to provide for my old age? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is he a boy?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is his name Fowler?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is the resemblance strong? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Is this little vagabond to take my place in the old man''s good graces? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | John?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | May I tell you the story?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Now, shall I give you some advice?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Now, why should n''t I get you to read to me in the evening when you are not otherwise employed?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Parker?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Shall we say a fortnight, wife?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Shall we send for it?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | She left no property?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Shine?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Should the time named not suit you, will you have the kindness to name your own time? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Suppose he is sick?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Suppose he should throw me off-- leave me out in the cold-- where should I be? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Then suppose such a person could secure the services of a good, clear, distinct reader, do n''t you think he would be willing to pay something?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | To the city?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | To the servant who answered he said: "Is Mr. John at home?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wade?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wharton?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wharton?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What are you going to gain by it?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What brings you here this morning? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What did my uncle say?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What did you say?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What do you mean to do with Grace?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What does Mr. Wharton say?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What have I done?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What is it?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What more can I do for you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What shall I call your name?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What was he?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''ll he give?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s his name?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | What''s twelve dollars to a young fellow like me when he''s got his board to pay, and has to dress like a gentleman?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wheelock?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When are you going to introduce me?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When do you want me to begin reading to you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When do you wish me to come?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When shall I come to- morrow evening?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | When the story was concluded, Mr. Wharton said: "Where is my grandson-- my poor George''s boy? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where did you attend school?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where is your property?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Where was he to go? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | While you were out your mother had another hemorrhage, and-- and--" "Is she dead?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Who is it?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why did n''t she have a decent name?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why did you not let him stay till I got back? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Why do you stay in such a house as this?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Will you accept it, or will you leave your child to have a pauper''s funeral?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | Wo n''t you stop and dine with me?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You do n''t connect this story of yours with the boy you''ve brought here, do you?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t remember me? |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You have no children of your own?'' |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | You were with him, I believe?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | are you Frank Fowler?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | but that is not surprising, for----" "Why is it not surprising?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | ln what direction are you going, Frank?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | she exclaimed,"must we go to the poorhouse?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | you take him back?" |
| alger_jr-cash-685 | your mother died poor? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Again, is there not an essence of each thing, just as there is a colour, or sound? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And I ask again,"What do we do when we weave? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And I think that I ought to stop and ask myself What am I saying? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And Socrates? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And a true proposition says that which is, and a false proposition says that which is not? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And among legislators, there are some who do their work better and some worse? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And are both modes of assigning them right, or only the first? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And are not the good wise? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And are not the works of intelligence and mind worthy of praise, and are not other works worthy of blame? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And are the men or the women of a city, taken as a class, the wiser? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And at what point ought he to lose heart and give up the enquiry? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And conversely you may attribute the likeness of the man to the woman, and of the woman to the man? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And do you know that the ancients said dougon and not zugon? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And do you not believe with Anaxagoras, that mind or soul is the ordering and containing principle of all things? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And do you not suppose that good men of our own day would by him be said to be of golden race? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And do you not think that many a one would escape from Hades, if he did not bind those who depart to him by the strongest of chains? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And does this art grow up among men like other arts? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And him who knows how to ask and answer you would call a dialectician? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And how does the legislator make names? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And how to answer them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And how to put into wood forms of shuttles adapted by nature to their uses? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And if a man were to call him Hermogenes, would he not be even speaking falsely? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And if by the greatest of chains, then by some desire, as I should certainly infer, and not by necessity? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And if his conception was erroneous, and he gave names according to his conception, in what position shall we who are his followers find ourselves? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And if speaking is a sort of action and has a relation to acts, is not naming also a sort of action? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And if when I speak you know my meaning, there is an indication given by me to you? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is any desire stronger than the thought that you will be made better by associating with another? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is every man a carpenter, or the skilled only? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is every man a legislator, or the skilled only? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is every man a smith, or only the skilled? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is not Apollo the purifier, and the washer, and the absolver from all impurities? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is not naming a part of speaking? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is not that the reason, Hermogenes, why no one, who has been to him, is willing to come back to us? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is not the part of a falsehood also a falsehood? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And is there not an essence of colour and sound as well as of anything else which may be said to have an essence? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And may not a similar description be given of an awl, and of instruments in general? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And may not the same be said of a king? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And must not Homer have imagined the Trojans to be wiser than their wives? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And must not this be the mind of Gods, or of men, or of both? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And naming is an art, and has artificers? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And not the rest? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And now let me see; where are we? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And now suppose that I ask a similar question about names: will you answer me? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And speech is a kind of action? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And suppose the shuttle to be broken in making, will he make another, looking to the broken one? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And that l was expressive of smoothness, and softness, and the like? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And that principle we affirm to be mind? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And that which has to be named has to be named with something? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And that which has to be woven or pierced has to be woven or pierced with something? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And the name of anything is that which any one affirms to be the name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And the principle of beauty does the works of beauty? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And the proper letters are those which are like the things? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And the shuttle is the instrument of the weaver? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And the work of the legislator is to give names, and the dialectician must be his director if the names are to be rightly given? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And there are many desires? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And there are true and false propositions? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And therefore by the greatest desire, if the chain is to be the greatest? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And this artist of names is called the legislator? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And this holds good of all actions? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And this is he who knows how to ask questions? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And we saw that actions were not relative to ourselves, but had a special nature of their own? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what are the traditions? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what do you consider to be the meaning of this word? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what do you say of the insertion of the l? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what do you say of their opposites? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what is custom but convention? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what is the nature of this truth or correctness of names? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what is the reason of this? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what is the true derivation? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And what of those who follow out of the course of nature, and are prodigies? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And when I joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I am answered by the satirical remark,"What, is there no justice in the world when the sun is down?" |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And when the piercer uses the awl, whose work will he be using well? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And when the teacher uses the name, whose work will he be using? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And when the weaver uses the shuttle, whose work will he be using well? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And where does Homer say anything about names, and what does he say? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And which, then, did he make, my good friend; those which are expressive of rest, or those which are expressive of motion? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And who are they? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And who is he? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And who uses the work of the lyremaker? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And who will be best able to direct the legislator in his work, and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other country? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And who will direct the shipwright? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And will a man speak correctly who speaks as he pleases? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And will there be so many names of each thing as everybody says that there are? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And with which we name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And with which we weave? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And would you further acknowledge that the name is an imitation of the thing? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And would you hold that the very good were the very wise, and the very evil very foolish? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And would you say that the giver of the first names had also a knowledge of the things which he named? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | And you would say that pictures are also imitations of things, but in another way? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are not actions also a class of being? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are there any names which witness of themselves that they are not given arbitrarily, but have a natural fitness? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are they altogether alike? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are we to count them like votes? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are we to say of whichever sort there are most, those are the true ones? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Are you maintaining that falsehood is impossible? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Athene? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But I should like to know whether you are one of those philosophers who think that falsehood may be spoken but not said? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But I wish that you would tell me, Socrates, what sort of an imitation is a name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But again, that which has to be cut has to be cut with something? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But are these the only primary names, or are there others? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But do you not allow that some nouns are primitive, and some derived? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But have we any more explanations of the names of the Gods, like that which you were giving of Zeus? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But how about truth, then? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But how could he have learned or discovered things from names if the primitive names were not yet given? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But how shall we further analyse them, and where does the imitator begin? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But how would you expect to know them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But if Protagoras is right, and the truth is that things are as they appear to any one, how can some of us be wise and some of us foolish? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But if that is true, Cratylus, then I suppose that things may be known without names? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But is a proposition true as a whole only, and are the parts untrue? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But let me ask you, what is the force of names, and what is the use of them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But let us see, Cratylus, whether we can not find a meeting- point, for you would admit that the name is not the same with the thing named? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But tell me, friend, did not Homer himself also give Hector his name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But the art of naming appears not to be concerned with imitations of this kind; the arts which have to do with them are music and drawing? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But to what are you referring? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what do you say of Hephaestus? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what do you say of kalon? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what do you say of the month and the stars? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what is selene( the moon)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what is the meaning of kakon, which has played so great a part in your previous discourse? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But what shall we say of the next word? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But who then is to determine whether the proper form is given to the shuttle, whatever sort of wood may be used? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But why do you not give me another word? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But why should we not discuss another kind of Gods- the sun, moon, stars, earth, aether, air, fire, water, the seasons, and the year? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But would you say, Hermogenes, that the things differ as the names differ? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | But, Socrates, am I not right in thinking that he must surely have known; or else, as I was saying, his names would not be names at all? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Can not you at least say who gives us the names which we use? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Consider this in the light of the previous instances: to what does the carpenter look in making the shuttle? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Did you ever observe in speaking that all the words which you utter have a common character and purpose? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do we not give information to one another, and distinguish things according to their natures? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you admit a name to be the representation of a thing? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you agree with him, or would you say that things have a permanent essence of their own? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you agree with me that the letter r is expressive of rapidity, motion, and hardness? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you agree with me? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not conceive that to be the meaning of them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not know that the heroes are demigods? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not know what he says about the river in Troy who had a single combat with Hephaestus? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not perceive that images are very far from having qualities which are the exact counterpart of the realities which they represent? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not remember that he speaks of a golden race of men who came first? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you not suppose this to be true? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you observe that only the ancient form shows the intention of the giver of the name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Do you think that likely? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Does he not in these passages make a remarkable statement about the correctness of names? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Does he not look to that which is naturally fitted to act as a shuttle? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Does not the law seem to you to give us them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Does what I am saying apply only to the things themselves, or equally to the actions which proceed from them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | First look at the matter thus: you may attribute the likeness of the man to the man, and of the woman to the woman; and so on? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | For is not falsehood saying the thing which is not? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | For the Gods must clearly be supposed to call things by their right and natural names; do you not think so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | For were we not saying just now that he made some names expressive of rest and others of motion? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Have we not been saying that the correct name indicates the nature of the thing:- has this proposition been sufficiently proven? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Have you remarked this fact? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How do you make that out? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How is that, Socrates? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How plausible? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How shall I reflect? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How would you answer, if you were asked whether the wise or the unwise are more likely to give correct names? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | How would you have me begin? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | I dare say that you be right, Hermogenes: let us see;- Your meaning is, that the name of each thing is only that which anybody agrees to call it? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | I utter a sound which I understand, and you know that I understand the meaning of the sound: this is what you are saying? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | I will tell you my own opinion; but first, I should like to ask you which chain does any animal feel to be the stronger? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | I will tell you; but I should like to know first whether you can tell me what is the meaning of the pur? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | In as far as they are like, or in as far as they are unlike? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Is a proposition resolvable into any part smaller than a name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Is it the best sort of information? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Is not all that quite possible? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Is not mind that which called( kalesan) things by their names, and is not mind the beautiful( kalon)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Is the giving of the names of streams to both of them purely accidental? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Let me ask you what is the cause why anything has a name; is not the principle which imposes the name the cause? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Let me ask you, then, which did Homer think the more correct of the names given to Hector''s son- Astyanax or Scamandrius? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Let me explain what I mean: of painters, some are better and some worse? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Let me put the matter as follows: All objects have sound and figure, and many have colour? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Let us consider:- does he not himself suggest a very good reason, when he says, For he alone defended their city and long walls? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | May I ask you to examine another word about which I am curious? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | May I not say to him-"This is your name"? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Might not that be justly called the true or ideal shuttle? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Must not demons and heroes and men come next? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Names, then, are given in order to instruct? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Nor uttered nor addressed? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Of what nature? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Or about Batieia and Myrina? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Or that one name is better than another? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Ought we not to begin with the consideration of the Gods, and show that they are"rightly named Gods? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Physic does the work of a physician, and carpentering does the works of a carpenter? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Regarding the name as an instrument, what do we do when we name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Shall I take first of all him whom you mentioned first- the sun? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Shall we begin, then, with Hestia, according to custom? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Shall we leave them, then? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Shall we not be deceived by him? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Speak you of the princely lord of light( Phaeos istora)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Still you have found them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Suppose that I ask,"What sort of instrument is a shuttle?" |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Suppose that we make Socrates a party to the argument? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Take, for example, the word katoptron; why is the letter r inserted? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Tell me, then, did the first legislators, who were the givers of the first names, know or not know the things which they named? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | That is to say, the mode of assignment which attributes to each that which belongs to them and is like them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | The same names, then, ought to be assigned to those who follow in the course of nature? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | The two words selas( brightness) and phos( light) have much the same meaning? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then I rather think that I am of one mind with you; but what is the meaning of the word"hero"? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then a name is a vocal imitation of that which the vocal imitator names or imitates? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then all names are rightly imposed? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then could I have been right in what I was saying? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then he must have thought Astyanax to be a more correct name for the boy than Scamandrius? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then how came the giver of the names, if he was an inspired being or God, to contradict himself? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then how can that be a real thing which is never in the same state? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then in a proposition there is a true and false? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then let us proceed; and where would you have us begin, now that we have got a sort of outline of the enquiry? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then like other artists the legislator may be good or he may be bad; it must surely be so if our former admissions hold good? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then mind is rightly called beauty because she does the works which we recognize and speak of as the beautiful? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then that is the explanation of the name Pallas? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the actions also are done according to their proper nature, and not according to our opinion of them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the artist of names may be sometimes good, or he may be bad? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the irreligious son of a religious father should be called irreligious? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the name is a part of the true proposition? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the teacher, when he gives us a name, uses the work of the legislator? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then the weaver will use the shuttle well- and well means like a weaver? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then you do not think that some laws are better and others worse? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Then, if propositions may be true and false, names may be true and false? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Very good: then a name is an instrument? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Very good; and what do we say of Demeter, and Here, and Apollo, and Athene, and Hephaestus, and Ares, and the other deities? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Very true; but what is the derivation of zemiodes? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Was I not telling you just now( but you have forgotten), that I knew nothing, and proposing to share the enquiry with you? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, and about this river- to know that he ought to be called Xanthus and not Scamander- is not that a solemn lesson? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, and have you ever found any very good ones? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, and if any one could express the essence of each thing in letters and syllables, would he not express the nature of each thing? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, and what of them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, but do you suppose that you will be able to analyse them in this way? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, but reflect; have we not several times acknowledged that names rightly given are the likenesses and images of the things which they name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Well, but what is lusiteloun( profitable)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Were we mistaken? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Were we right or wrong in saying so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What device? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you mean? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you say of edone( pleasure), lupe( pain), epithumia( desire), and the like, Socrates? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you say of pur( fire) and udor( water)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you say to another? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you say, Cratylus? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you say? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you think of doxa( opinion), and that class of words? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What do you think? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What else but the soul? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is Ares? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is it? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is that which holds and carries and gives life and motion to the entire nature of the body? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is that with which we pierce? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is the inference? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is the inference? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What is the meaning of Dionysus and Aphrodite? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What may we suppose him to have meant who gave the name Hestia? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What more names remain to us? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What of that, Cratylus? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What of that? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What other appellation? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What principle of correctness is there in those charming words- wisdom, understanding, justice, and the rest of them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What remains after justice? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What shall follow the Gods? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What shall we take next? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What then? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What was the name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What way? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | What will this imitator be called? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Whether the giver of the name be an individual or a city? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Which are they? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Which of these two notions do you prefer? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why clearly he who first gave names gave them according to his conception of the things which they signified- did he not? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why do you say so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why not? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why, Hermogenes, I do not as yet see myself; and do you? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why, Socrates, how can a man say that which is not?- say something and yet say nothing? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why, Socrates? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why, how is that? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Why, what is the difference? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Will not he be the man who knows how to direct what is being done, and who will know also whether the work is being well done or not? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Will not the user be the man? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Would that be your view? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Would you not say so? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Would you say the large parts and not the smaller ones, or every part? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Yes; but what do you say of the other name? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | Yes; what other answer is possible? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You are aware that speech signifies all things( pan), and is always turning them round and round, and has two forms, true and false? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You know how Hesiod uses the word? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You know the distinction of soul and body? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You know the word maiesthai( to seek)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You mean to say, how should I answer him? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You want me first of all to examine the natural fitness of the word psnche( soul), and then of the word soma( body)? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | You were saying, if you remember, that he who gave names must have known the things which he named; are you still of that opinion? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and are they relative to individuals, as Protagoras tells us? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and is correctness of names the voice of the majority? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and the teacher will use the name well- and well means like a teacher? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and to what does he look? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and which confines him more to the same spot,- desire or necessity? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | and will they be true names at the time of uttering them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | have you ever been driven to admit that there was no such thing as a bad man? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | or is there any other? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | or will he look to the form according to which he made the other? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | the carpenter who makes, or the weaver who is to use them? |
| plato-cratylus-686 | you would acknowledge that there is in words a true and a false? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what did you think of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Crito,said he to me,"are you giving no attention to these wise men?" |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What did I think of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What was that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | A noble man or a mean man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | A weak man or a strong man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | All letters? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Am I not right? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Am I not right? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Amid the dangers of the sea, again, are any more fortunate on the whole than wise pilots? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And a coward would do less than a courageous and temperate man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And a slow man less than a quick; and one who had dull perceptions of seeing and hearing less than one who had keen ones? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And an indolent man less than an active man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are not good things good, and evil things evil? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are not health and beauty goods, and other personal gifts? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are not the scribes most fortunate in writing and reading letters? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are not these gods animals? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are those who acquire those who have or have not a thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And are you an ox because an ox is present with you, or are you Dionysodorus, because Dionysodorus is present with you? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And being other than a stone, you are not a stone; and being other than gold, you are not gold? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And can any one do anything about that which has no existence, or do to Cleinias that which is not and is nowhere? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And can he vault among swords, and turn upon a wheel, at his age? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And clearly we do not want the art of the flute- maker; this is only another of the same sort? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And did Euthydemus show you this knowledge? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And did you always know this? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And did you not say that you knew something? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do all other men know all things or nothing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do the Scythians and others see that which has the quality of vision, or that which has not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do they speak great things of the great, rejoined Euthydemus, and warm things of the warm? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you know of any word which is alive? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you know stitching? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you know things such as the numbers of the stars and of the sand? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you know with what you know, or with something else? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you mean, Socrates, that the youngster said all this? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you please? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you really and truly know all things, including carpentering and leather cutting? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And do you suppose that gold is not gold, or that a man is not a man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And does the kingly art make men wise and good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And doing is making? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And gudgeons and puppies and pigs are your brothers? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And have not other Athenians, he said, an ancestral Zeus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And have you no need, Euthydemus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And have you not admitted that those who do not know are of the number of those who have not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And have you not admitted that you always know all things with that which you know, whether you make the addition of"when you know them"or not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And he has puppies? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And he is not wise as yet? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And he who says that thing says that which is? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And he who tells, tells that thing which he tells, and no other? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And if a man does his business he does rightly? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And if a person had wealth and all the goods of which we were just now speaking, and did not use them, would he be happy because he possessed them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And if we knew how to convert stones into gold, the knowledge would be of no value to us, unless we also knew how to use the gold? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And if you were engaged in war, in whose company would you rather take the risk- in company with a wise general, or with a foolish one? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And if you were ill, whom would you rather have as a companion in a dangerous illness- a wise physician, or an ignorant one? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And in telling a lie, do you tell the thing of which you speak or not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And in what will they be good and useful? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And is Patrocles, he said, your brother? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And is he not yours? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And is that fair? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And is that something, he rejoined, always the same, or sometimes one thing, and sometimes another thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And is this true? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And knowing is having knowledge at the time? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And may a person use them either rightly or wrongly? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And may there not be a silence of the speaker? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And not knowing is not having knowledge at the time? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And now answer: Do you always know with this? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And now, O son of Axiochus, let me put a question to you: Do not all men desire happiness? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And philosophy is the acquisition of knowledge? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And please to tell me whether you intend to exhibit your wisdom; or what will you do? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And seeing that in war to have arms is a good thing, he ought to have as many spears and shields as possible? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And should we be any the better if we went about having a knowledge of the places where most gold was hidden in the earth? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And should we be happy by reason of the presence of good things, if they profited us not, or if they profited us? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And so Chaeredemus, he said, being other than a father, is not a father? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And speaking is doing and making? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And surely it ought to do us some good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And surely, in the manufacture of vessels, knowledge is that which gives the right way of making them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And tell me, I said, O tell me, what do possessions profit a man, if he have neither good sense nor wisdom? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And that is a distinct thing apart from other things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And that is impossible? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And that which is not is nowhere? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And the business of the cook is to cut up and skin; you have admitted that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And the dog is the father of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And they are the teachers of those who learn- the grammar- master and the lyre master used to teach you and other boys; and you were the learners? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And to have money everywhere and always is a good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And was Sophroniscus a father, and Chaeredemus also? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And were you not just now saying that you could teach virtue best of all men, to any one who was willing to learn? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And were you not right, Socrates? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And were you wise then? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what does that signify? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what does the kingly art do when invested with supreme power? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what is your notion? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what knowledge ought we to acquire? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what of your own art of husbandry, supposing that to have supreme authority over the subject arts- what does that do? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what other goods are there? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what things do we esteem good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And what would you say that the kingly art does? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And when you were learners you did not as yet know the things which you were learning? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And who has to kill and skin and mince and boil and roast? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And who would do least- a Poor man or a rich man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And whose the making of pots? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And why should you say so? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And will you on this account shun all these pursuits yourself and refuse to allow them to your son? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And would not you, Crito, say the same? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And would they profit us, if we only had them and did not use them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And would you arm Geryon and Briarcus in that way? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And would you be able, Socrates, to recognize this wisdom when it has become your own? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And yet, perhaps, I was right after all in saying that words have a sense;-what do you say, wise man? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And you admit gold to be a good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And you admitted that of animals those are yours which you could give away or sell or offer in sacrifice, as you pleased? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And you also see that which has the quality Of vision? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And you say that gentlemen speak of things as they are? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And your mother, too, is the mother of all? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | And your papa is a dog? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are the things which have sense alive or lifeless? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are you incredulous, Crito? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are you not ashamed, Socrates, of asking a question when you are asked one? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are you not other than a stone? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are you prepared to make that good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Are you saying this as a paradox, Dionysodorus; or do you seriously maintain no man to be ignorant? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | At any rate they are yours, he said, did you not admit that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Bravo Heracles, or is Heracles a Bravo? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But are you quite sure about this, Dionysodorus and Euthydemus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But can a father be other than a father? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But can we contradict one another, said Dionysodorus, when both of us are describing the same thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But did you carry the search any further, and did you find the art which you were seeking? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But how can I refute you, if, as you say, to tell a falsehood is impossible? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But how, he said, by reason of one thing being present with another, will one thing be another? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But if he can not speak falsely, may he not think falsely? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But if you were not wise you were unlearned? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But suppose, I said, that we were to learn the art of making speeches- would that be the art which would make us happy? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But then what is this knowledge, and what are we to do with it? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But when I describe something and you describe another thing, or I say something and you say nothing- is there any contradiction? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But when the teacher dictates to you, does he not dictate letters? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But when you speak of stones, wood, iron bars, do you not speak of the silent? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But why should I repeat the whole story? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | But, Socrates, are you not too old? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Can there be any doubt that good birth, and power, and honours in one''s own land, are goods? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Certainly; did you think we should say no to that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Ctesippus, here taking up the argument, said: And is not your father in the same case, for he is other than my father? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Did we not agree that philosophy should be studied? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do those, said he, who learn, learn what they know, or what they do not know? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you agree with me? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you agree? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you know something, Socrates, or nothing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you not know letters? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you not remember? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you suppose the same person to be a father and not a father? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Do you, Dionysodorus, maintain that there is not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Does it not supply us with the fruits of the earth? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Does not your omniscient brother appear to you to have made a mistake? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Euthydemus answered: And that which is not is not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Euthydemus proceeded: There are some whom you would call teachers, are there not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Euthydemus replied: And do you think, Ctesippus, that it is possible to tell a lie? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | For example, if we had a great deal of food and did not eat, or a great deal of drink and did not drink, should we be profited? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | For example, would a carpenter be any the better for having all his tools and plenty of wood, if he never worked? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | For tell me now, is not learning acquiring knowledge of that which one learns? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | For then neither of us says a word about the thing at all? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Here Ctesippus was silent; and I in my astonishment said: What do you mean, Dionysodorus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | How can he who speaks contradict him who speaks not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | How did that happen, Socrates? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | I can not say that I like the connection; but is he only my father, Euthydemus, or is he the father of all other men? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | I did, I said; what is going to happen to me? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | I said, and where did you learn that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | I should have far more reason to beat yours, said Ctesippus; what could he have been thinking of when he begat such wise sons? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | I turned to the other, and said, What do you think, Euthydemus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Is not that your position? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Is not the honourable honourable and the base base? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Is not this the result- that other things are indifferent, and that wisdom is the only good, and ignorance the only evil? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Is that your difficulty? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Let me ask you one little question more, said Dionysodorus, quickly interposing, in order that Ctesippus might not get in his word: You beat this dog? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Look at the matter thus: If he did fewer things would he not make fewer mistakes? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | May we not answer with absolute truth- A knowledge which will do us good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Nay, said Ctesippus, but the question which I ask is whether all things are silent or speak? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Nay, take nothing away; I desire no favours of you; but let me ask: Would you be able to know all things, if you did not know all things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Neither did I tell you just now to refute me, said Dionysodorus; for how can I tell you to do that which is not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Now Euthydemus, if I remember rightly, began nearly as follows: O Cleinias, are those who learn the wise or the ignorant? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Now in the working and use of wood, is not that which gives the right use simply the knowledge of the carpenter? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | O Crito, they are marvellous men; but what was I going to say? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Of their existence or of their non- existence? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Of what country are they, and what is their line of wisdom? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Or a speaking of the silent? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Or when neither of us is speaking of the same thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Or would an artisan, who had all the implements necessary for his work, and did not use them, be any the better for the possession of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Perhaps you may not be ready with an answer? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Poseidon, I said, this is the crown of wisdom; can I ever hope to have such wisdom of my own? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Quite true, I said; and that I have always known; but the question is, where did I learn that the good are unjust? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Shall we not be happy if we have many good things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Shall we say, Crito, that it is the knowledge by which we are to make other men good? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Tell me, he said, Socrates and the rest of you who say that you want this young man to become wise, are you in jest or in real earnest? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Tell me, then, you two, do you not know some things, and not know others? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | That makes no difference;-and must you not, if you are knowing, know all things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | That will do, he said: And would you admit that anything is what it is, and at the same time is not what it is? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then are they not animals? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then do you see our garments? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then he is the same? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then if you know all letters, he dictates that which you know? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then in every possession and every use of a thing, knowledge is that which gives a man not only good- fortune but success? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then tell me, he said, do you know anything? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then the good speak evil of evil things, if they speak of them as they are? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then there is no such thing as false opinion? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then there is no such thing as ignorance, or men who are ignorant; for is not ignorance, if there be such a thing, a mistake of fact? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then those who learn are of the class of those who acquire, and not of those who have? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then we must surely be speaking the same thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then what is the inference? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then why did you ask me what sense my words had? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, I said, a man who would be happy must not only have the good things, but he must also use them; there is no advantage in merely having them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, I said, you know all things, if you know anything? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, after a pause, in which he seemed to be lost in the contemplation of something great, he said: Tell me, Socrates, have you an ancestral Zeus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, my dear boy, I said, the knowledge which we want is one that uses as well as makes? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, my good friend, do they all speak? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, said he, you learn what you know, if you know all the letters? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Then, said the other, you do not learn that which he dictates; but he only who does not know letters learns? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | There were two, Crito; which of them do you mean? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Upon what principle? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Very true, said Ctesippus; and do you think, Euthydemus, that he ought to have one shield only, and one spear? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Very well, I said; and where in the company shall we find a place for wisdom- among the goods or not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, Cleinias, but if you have the use as well as the possession of good things, is that sufficient to confer happiness? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, I said; but then what am I to do? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, and do you not see that in each of these arts the many are ridiculous performers? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, and what came of that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, but do rhetoricians, when they speak in the assembly, do nothing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, but, Euthydemus, I said, has that never happened to you? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, have not all things words expressive of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Well, said he, and so you say that you wish Cleinias to become wise? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Were they other than the beautiful, or the same as the beautiful? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What am I to do with them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What can make you tell such a lie about me and the others, which I hardly like to repeat, as that I wish Cleinias to perish? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What can they see? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What do I know? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What do you mean, Dionysodorus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What do you mean, I said; do you know nothing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What do you mean? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What do you say of them, Socrates? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What followed, Crito, how can I rightly narrate? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What is that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What marvellous dexterity of wit, I said, enabled you to acquire this great perfection in such a short time? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What of that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What proof shall I give you? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What then do you say? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What then is the result of what has been said? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, I said, are you blessed with such a power as this? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, all men, and in every respect? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, before you, Dionysodorus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, he said, do you think that you know what is your own? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, of men only, said Ctesippus, or of horses and of all other animals? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, replied Dionysodorus in a moment; am I the brother of Euthydemus? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, said Ctesippus; then all things are not silent? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | What, said he, is the business of a good workman? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | When you are silent, said Euthydemus, is there not a silence of all things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | When you were children, and at your birth? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Whither then shall we go, I said, and to what art shall we have recourse? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Who was the person, Socrates, with whom you were talking yesterday at the Lyceum? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why do you laugh, Cleinias, I said, at such solemn and beautiful things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why do you say so? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why not, Socrates? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why not? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why, Ctesippus, said Dionysodorus, do you mean to say that any one speaks of things as they are? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Why, Socrates, said Dionysodorus, did you ever see a beautiful thing? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Will you let me see you explaining to the young man how he is to apply himself to the study of virtue and wisdom? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Will you not cease adding to your answers? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Will you not take our word that we know all things? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Will you tell me how many teeth Euthydemus has? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | With what I know; and I suppose that you mean with my soul? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Would a man be better off, having and doing many things without wisdom, or a few things with wisdom? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Yes, he said, and you would mean by animals living beings? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | Yes; and your mother has a progeny of sea- urchins then? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You admit that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You agree then, that- those animals only are yours with which you have the power to do all these things which I was just naming? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You remember, I said, our making the admission that we should be happy and fortunate if many good things were present with us? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You then, learning what you did not know, were unlearned when you were learning? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You think, I said, that to act with a wise man is more fortunate than to act with an ignorant one? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You wish him to be what he is not, and no longer to be what he is? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | You wish him, he said, to become wise and not, to be ignorant? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | and if he had fewer misfortunes would he not be less miserable? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | and teach them all the arts,-carpentering, and cobbling, and the rest of them? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | and was not that our conclusion? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | and will you explain how I possess that knowledge for which we were seeking? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | for you admit that all things which have life are animals; and have not these gods life? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | has he got to such a height of skill as that? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | if he made fewer mistakes would he not have fewer misfortunes? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | or are you the same as a stone? |
| plato-euthydemus-689 | tell me, in the first place, whose business is hammering? |
| austen-sense-723 | Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town?-- That infamous letter-- Did she shew it you? |
| austen-sense-723 | And are they going farther westward? |
| austen-sense-723 | And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us? |
| austen-sense-723 | And had you a great many smart beaux there? austen-sense-723 And how does dear, dear Norland look?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? austen-sense-723 And is that all you can say for him?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And what did the Colonel say? |
| austen-sense-723 | And what sort of a young man is he? |
| austen-sense-723 | And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest? |
| austen-sense-723 | And who is Miss Williams? |
| austen-sense-723 | And who is Willoughby? |
| austen-sense-723 | And who was this uncle? austen-sense-723 And you DO think something better of me than you did?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note? |
| austen-sense-723 | Are you going back to town? |
| austen-sense-723 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| austen-sense-723 | But did she tell you she was married, Thomas? |
| austen-sense-723 | But have you not received my notes? |
| austen-sense-723 | But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? austen-sense-723 But how is your fame to be established? |
| austen-sense-723 | But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that? |
| austen-sense-723 | But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? austen-sense-723 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views? |
| austen-sense-723 | But who is he? |
| austen-sense-723 | But why should you think,said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come? |
| austen-sense-723 | Can you, ma''am? |
| austen-sense-723 | Choice!--how do you mean? |
| austen-sense-723 | Colonel Brandon give ME a living!--Can it be possible? |
| austen-sense-723 | Dearest Marianne, who but himself? austen-sense-723 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Did he indeed? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? austen-sense-723 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? austen-sense-723 Did not you think him sadly out of spirits?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you see them off, before you came away? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you tell her that you should soon return? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you? |
| austen-sense-723 | Disappointment? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? austen-sense-723 Do you call ME happy, Marianne? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you compare your conduct with his? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you know that you are quite rude? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? austen-sense-723 Do you know where they came from?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you like London? |
| austen-sense-723 | For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not? |
| austen-sense-723 | Had you any idea of his coming so soon? |
| austen-sense-723 | Has no letter been left here for me since we went out? |
| austen-sense-723 | Has she? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? austen-sense-723 Have you been lately in Sussex?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you ever seen the lady? |
| austen-sense-723 | How can that be done? austen-sense-723 How can that be? |
| austen-sense-723 | How can you say so, Anne? |
| austen-sense-723 | How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you? |
| austen-sense-723 | How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it? |
| austen-sense-723 | How do you do my dear? |
| austen-sense-723 | I am afraid it is but too true,said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?" |
| austen-sense-723 | I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is anything the matter with her? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is it very ugly? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is she still in town? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is that Fanny''s hair? austen-sense-723 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is this the real reason of your coming? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is your sister ill? |
| austen-sense-723 | Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so? |
| austen-sense-723 | Mr. Brandon was very well I hope? |
| austen-sense-723 | Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mamma? |
| austen-sense-723 | My love, have you been asleep? |
| austen-sense-723 | Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it? |
| austen-sense-723 | Oh, did not you? austen-sense-723 Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? |
| austen-sense-723 | Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married? |
| austen-sense-723 | Poor young man!--and what is to become of him? |
| austen-sense-723 | Reserved!--how, in what manner? austen-sense-723 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood? |
| austen-sense-723 | That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I KNEW to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? austen-sense-723 To London!--and are you going this morning?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her? |
| austen-sense-723 | Was it from Avignon? austen-sense-723 Was there no one else in the carriage?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Well, and whose fault is that? austen-sense-723 Well, my dear,"said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did you travel?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Well, sir,said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Well, then, when will you come back again? |
| austen-sense-723 | What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward? |
| austen-sense-723 | What can bring her here so often? |
| austen-sense-723 | What can you have to do in town at this time of year? |
| austen-sense-723 | What did you hear? |
| austen-sense-723 | What do you mean? |
| austen-sense-723 | What do you mean? |
| austen-sense-723 | What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness? |
| austen-sense-723 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
| austen-sense-723 | What is the matter with Brandon? |
| austen-sense-723 | When do you go back again? |
| austen-sense-723 | When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am? |
| austen-sense-723 | Where does he come from? austen-sense-723 Where is Marianne? |
| austen-sense-723 | Where is the green- house to be? |
| austen-sense-723 | Who can this be? |
| austen-sense-723 | Who is Colonel Brandon? austen-sense-723 Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Whom do you mean, ma''am? |
| austen-sense-723 | Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby? |
| austen-sense-723 | Why should they ask us? |
| austen-sense-723 | Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? austen-sense-723 Yes, why should I stay here? |
| austen-sense-723 | Yet you wrote to him? |
| austen-sense-723 | You are expecting a letter, then? |
| austen-sense-723 | You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes-- will you ring the bell for some working candles? austen-sense-723 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?" |
| austen-sense-723 | You do not go to town on horseback, do you? |
| austen-sense-723 | You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you? |
| austen-sense-723 | You have not been able to bring your sister over to your plan of general civility,said Edward to Elinor,"Do you gain no ground?" |
| austen-sense-723 | ''But how can it be done?'' |
| austen-sense-723 | -- "And who are the Ellisons?" |
| austen-sense-723 | -- "Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?" |
| austen-sense-723 | -- "Elinor,"cried Marianne,"is this fair? |
| austen-sense-723 | --cried Marianne again.--"So calm!-- so cheerful!--how have you been supported?" |
| austen-sense-723 | --he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?" |
| austen-sense-723 | After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed-- "Four months!--Have you known of this four months?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Am I reserved, Marianne?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And Lady Middleton, is SHE angry?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And how does your business go on? |
| austen-sense-723 | And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment? |
| austen-sense-723 | And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate? |
| austen-sense-723 | And now, Elinor, what have you to say?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And to what part of it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And what does talking ever do you know?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And where are your sisters? |
| austen-sense-723 | And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?" |
| austen-sense-723 | And, in short-- what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties? |
| austen-sense-723 | Are the Middletons pleasant people?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
| austen-sense-723 | Are you, indeed, going there? |
| austen-sense-723 | Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted? |
| austen-sense-723 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?) |
| austen-sense-723 | But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But could it be so? |
| austen-sense-723 | But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds? |
| austen-sense-723 | But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse? |
| austen-sense-723 | But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But she shall forgive me again, and on more reasonable grounds.--NOW will you listen to me?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But then you know, how should I guess such a thing? |
| austen-sense-723 | But to what does all this lead? |
| austen-sense-723 | But what was that, when such friends were to be met?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But why should not I wear pink ribbons? |
| austen-sense-723 | But why should you dislike him?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But why? |
| austen-sense-723 | But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?" |
| austen-sense-723 | But, my dear, is not this rather out of character? |
| austen-sense-723 | By whom can he have been instigated?" |
| austen-sense-723 | By whom can you have heard it mentioned?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Can not we be gone to- morrow?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Can they have quarrelled? |
| austen-sense-723 | Can you be?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Come, what is your competence?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday? |
| austen-sense-723 | Could it be an impartial one? |
| austen-sense-723 | Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you ever see her? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you ever see their equals? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton? |
| austen-sense-723 | Did you think he came directly from town?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met? |
| austen-sense-723 | Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Does Elinor expect him already?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said, "Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying, "What? |
| austen-sense-723 | Ferrars?" |
| austen-sense-723 | For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?" |
| austen-sense-723 | God be praised!--But is it true? |
| austen-sense-723 | Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her? |
| austen-sense-723 | Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel? |
| austen-sense-723 | Had he never owned his affection to yourself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Has he a house at Allenham?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time? |
| austen-sense-723 | Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect? |
| austen-sense-723 | Has she run away because we are come? |
| austen-sense-723 | Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have I explained away any part of my guilt?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Have we not perfectly understood each other? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you no comforts? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you not received my letters? |
| austen-sense-723 | Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?" |
| austen-sense-723 | How came they acquainted?" |
| austen-sense-723 | How can I ask them away from her?" |
| austen-sense-723 | How can you be so cross as not to come? |
| austen-sense-723 | How can you be so unjust? |
| austen-sense-723 | How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? |
| austen-sense-723 | How could such a thought occur to you? |
| austen-sense-723 | How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?" |
| austen-sense-723 | How could you suppose so? |
| austen-sense-723 | How do you like them?" |
| austen-sense-723 | How does Charlotte do? |
| austen-sense-723 | How does Mrs. Dashwood do? |
| austen-sense-723 | How much may not a few months do?" |
| austen-sense-723 | I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me? |
| austen-sense-723 | I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be? |
| austen-sense-723 | I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is every thing finally settled? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is he a man of fortune?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is he not a man of honour and feeling? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is it impossible to-? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is it true, pray? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is nothing due to the man whom we have all such reason to love, and no reason in the world to think ill of? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is she angry?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is she ill?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is she said to be amiable?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Is there nothing one can get to comfort her? |
| austen-sense-723 | Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation? |
| austen-sense-723 | It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?" |
| austen-sense-723 | It will be so ridiculous to see all his letters directed to him with an M.P.--But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me? |
| austen-sense-723 | Mamma, how shall we do without her?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by? |
| austen-sense-723 | Must it not have been so, Marianne?" |
| austen-sense-723 | My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? |
| austen-sense-723 | NOW especially there can not be-- but however, you and Marianne were always great favourites.--Why would not Marianne come?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Now was not it so?-- You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Palmer?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Palmer?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Pratt?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Pray, when are they to be married?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Shall I tell you my guess?" |
| austen-sense-723 | She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear? |
| austen-sense-723 | She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?" |
| austen-sense-723 | She might in time regain tranquillity; but HE, what had he to look forward to? |
| austen-sense-723 | She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty? |
| austen-sense-723 | Should not you, Marianne? |
| austen-sense-723 | Smith?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?" |
| austen-sense-723 | The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity? |
| austen-sense-723 | The contents of her last note to him were these:-- "What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night? |
| austen-sense-723 | The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was, "How long has this been known to you, Elinor? |
| austen-sense-723 | Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood? |
| austen-sense-723 | Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?" |
| austen-sense-723 | There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?'' |
| austen-sense-723 | Though WE have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage? |
| austen-sense-723 | To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do? |
| austen-sense-723 | To the possibility of motives unanswerable in themselves, though unavoidably secret for a while? |
| austen-sense-723 | Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart? |
| austen-sense-723 | Was she out with him today?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What am I to tell you? |
| austen-sense-723 | What an ill- natured woman his monther is, an''t she? |
| austen-sense-723 | What answer did you give him?--Did you allow him to hope?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What can be the meaning of it? |
| austen-sense-723 | What can it be? |
| austen-sense-723 | What can you suppose?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What else can detain him at Norland?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What felt Elinor at that moment? |
| austen-sense-723 | What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward? |
| austen-sense-723 | What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What is it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What is the amount of his fortune?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What say you, Marianne?" |
| austen-sense-723 | What shall we play at? |
| austen-sense-723 | What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house? |
| austen-sense-723 | What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood? |
| austen-sense-723 | What would you do yourself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Whatever he might have heard against me-- ought he not to have suspended his belief? |
| austen-sense-723 | When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?" |
| austen-sense-723 | When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?" |
| austen-sense-723 | When is it to take place?" |
| austen-sense-723 | When is she dejected or melancholy? |
| austen-sense-723 | Where did he live? |
| austen-sense-723 | Where did you hear it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Who is to dance?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Who regards me?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once? |
| austen-sense-723 | Why else should he have shewn such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Why should you be less fortunate than your mother? |
| austen-sense-723 | Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas? |
| austen-sense-723 | Will you not shake hands with me?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Willoughby, what is the meaning of this? |
| austen-sense-723 | Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words? |
| austen-sense-723 | Willoughby?" |
| austen-sense-723 | Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister? |
| austen-sense-723 | Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?" |
| austen-sense-723 | and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?" |
| austen-sense-723 | are my ideas so scanty? |
| austen-sense-723 | can he be deceitful?" |
| austen-sense-723 | cried Elinor,"what do you mean? |
| austen-sense-723 | cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door? |
| austen-sense-723 | cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?" |
| austen-sense-723 | cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered--"is she ill?" |
| austen-sense-723 | cried Sir John;"what, is HE in the country? |
| austen-sense-723 | do not you know who Miss Williams is? |
| austen-sense-723 | has he written to you?" |
| austen-sense-723 | have you heard the news?" |
| austen-sense-723 | how can you talk so? |
| austen-sense-723 | in a tone that implied--"do you really think him selfish?" |
| austen-sense-723 | is Fanny ill?" |
| austen-sense-723 | is it really true?" |
| austen-sense-723 | is this just? |
| austen-sense-723 | my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment? |
| austen-sense-723 | no friends? |
| austen-sense-723 | or is it equally criminal in every body? |
| austen-sense-723 | ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself? |
| austen-sense-723 | repeated Edward--"but why must you have hunters? |
| austen-sense-723 | repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he? |
| austen-sense-723 | replied Elinor,"why should you think so? |
| austen-sense-723 | said Elinor, reproachfully;"a note would have answered every purpose.-- Why was it necessary to call?" |
| austen-sense-723 | said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm? |
| austen-sense-723 | said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?'' |
| austen-sense-723 | she cried,"this is a moment of great happiness!--This would almost make amends for every thing?" |
| austen-sense-723 | they care no more about such things!--" "The lady then-- Miss Grey I think you called her-- is very rich?" |
| austen-sense-723 | what do you mean?" |
| austen-sense-723 | what should hinder it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | who can require it?" |
| austen-sense-723 | why can not I speak to him?" |
| austen-sense-723 | why do n''t he repair it?-- who should do it but himself?" |
| austen-sense-723 | why does he not look at me? |
| austen-sense-723 | your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Am I? austen-northanger-726 And are Mr. and Mrs. Tilney in Bath?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And are you altogether pleased with Bath? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And are you prepared to encounter all the horrors that a building such as''what one reads about''may produce? austen-northanger-726 And are you sure it is my brother''s doing?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And did Isabella never change her mind before? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And how long ago may it be that your mother died? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And how might you learn? austen-northanger-726 And is Mr. Tilney, my partner, the only son?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And is that likely to satisfy me, do you think? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And is that to be my only security? austen-northanger-726 And may I not, in my turn,"said he, as be pushed back the folding doors,"ask how you came here? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And must I go? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And no children at all? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And only made believe to do so for mischief''s sake? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And ought it not,reflected Catherine,"to endear it to her husband? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And pray, sir, what do you think of Miss Morland''s gown? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what are they? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what are you reading, Miss--? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what did she tell you of them? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what do you think I said? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And when do you think, sir, I may look forward to this pleasure? austen-northanger-726 And which way are they gone?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And whose fault is that? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And why can not he afford it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And why? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are not you with her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are they a wealthy family? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are they? austen-northanger-726 Are you, indeed? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are you? austen-northanger-726 Because it is my nearest way from the stable- yard to my own chamber; and why should I not come up it?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But I thought, Isabella, you had something in particular to tell me? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But do you only ask what I can be expected to tell? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But how came you to know him? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But how can that be? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But how can you think of such a thing, after what the general said? austen-northanger-726 But is it like what one reads of?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But now really-- are there towers and long galleries? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But then, if they should only be gone out for an hour till it is dryer, and call by and by? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But what can your brother mean? austen-northanger-726 But what is all this whispering about? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But where are you going, Eleanor? austen-northanger-726 But why can not Mr. Thorpe drive one of his other sisters? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But your father,said Catherine,"was he afflicted?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But,said Eleanor, after a short pause,"would it be to promote his happiness, to enable him to marry such a girl? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Dear madam,cried Catherine,"then why did not you tell me so before? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did she tell you what part of Gloucestershire they come from? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did you indeed? austen-northanger-726 Did you indeed?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did you meet Mr. Tilney, my dear? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did you see anybody else of our acquaintance? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do I? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do not you intend it? austen-northanger-726 Do not you? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do they? austen-northanger-726 Do you not?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you understand muslins, sir? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you? austen-northanger-726 Does he? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Going to? austen-northanger-726 Had not we better go away as it is? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have I offended the general? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you been to the theatre? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you had any letter from Bath since I saw you? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you looked into all the rooms in that passage? |
| austen-northanger-726 | He never comes to the pump- room, I suppose? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Her picture, I suppose,blushing at the consummate art of her own question,"hangs in your father''s room?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How came Mr. Thorpe to know your father? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How came you here? austen-northanger-726 How can you say so?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How could you deceive me so, Mr. Thorpe? austen-northanger-726 How were Mr. Allen''s succession- houses worked?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | I am sure,cried Catherine,"I did not mean to say anything wrong; but it is a nice book, and why should not I call it so?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | I can allow for his wishing Catherine away, when he recollected this engagement,said Sarah,"but why not do it civilly?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | I should like to see the castle; but may we go all over it? austen-northanger-726 I suppose you mean Camilla?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is it a pretty place? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is it my brother''s attentions to Miss Thorpe, or Miss Thorpe''s admission of them, that gives the pain? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is not it the same thing? |
| austen-northanger-726 | It has been your own doing entirely? |
| austen-northanger-726 | It remains as it was, I suppose? |
| austen-northanger-726 | It was very agreeable, was not it? austen-northanger-726 It would have been very shocking to have it torn,"said she,"would not it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | May we? austen-northanger-726 Me? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My dear Isabella, how was it possible for me to get at you? austen-northanger-726 My dear Miss Morland,"said Henry,"in this amiable solicitude for your brother''s comfort, may you not be a little mistaken? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My sweetest Catherine, is not this delightful? austen-northanger-726 No sure; was it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | No, I only wanted to see-- Is not it very late? austen-northanger-726 No, where is he?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | No,said Catherine, after a few moments''reflection,"I do not-- ought I? |
| austen-northanger-726 | No; I had just engaged myself to walk with Miss Tilney before they told me of it; and therefore you know I could not go with them, could I? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Nonsense, how can you say so? austen-northanger-726 Not they indeed,"cried Thorpe;"for, as we turned into Broad Street, I saw them-- does he not drive a phaeton with bright chestnuts?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Shall I indeed? austen-northanger-726 Shall I tell you what you ought to say?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Shall not you be late at Devizes? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Shall you be at the cotillion ball tomorrow? |
| austen-northanger-726 | She will never forgive me, I am sure; but, you know, how could I help it? austen-northanger-726 Thank you; but will not your horse want rest?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | That is a curious old chest, is not it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then why did not you? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then why do you stay away so long? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then why, might she ask, in such a hurry herself to leave them? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then you do not suppose he ever really cared about her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then you will persuade him to go away? |
| austen-northanger-726 | They are not coming this way, are they? austen-northanger-726 To the concert?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Very; and does Eleanor leave you to find your way into an the rooms in the house by yourself? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was she a very charming woman? austen-northanger-726 Well, ma''am, what do you say to it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Well,said he,"and do you think of going too?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Well? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What am I to do? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What are you thinking of so earnestly? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What did William mean by it? austen-northanger-726 What do you mean?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What is that''? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What is the meaning of this? austen-northanger-726 What say you, Eleanor? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What shall we do? austen-northanger-726 What was her father?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What, is it really a castle, an old castle? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Where are you all going to? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Where can he be? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Where did you get that quiz of a hat? austen-northanger-726 Who? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why do you put such things into my head? austen-northanger-726 Why not?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why should you be surprised, sir? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why? austen-northanger-726 Will you take the trouble of reading to us the passages which concern my brother?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Yes, pretty well; but are they all horrid, are you sure they are all horrid? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You have been abroad then? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You have seen Mrs. Thorpe, then? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You think it is all for ambition, then? austen-northanger-726 You were with her, I suppose, to the last?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | A famous bag last night, was not it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | A neat one, is not it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | A pretty good thought of mine-- hey?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | After a short pause, Catherine resumed with,"Then you do not believe Isabella so very much attached to my brother?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | After what you told him from me, how could he think of going to ask her?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Allen''s?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Allen?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Allen?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Allen?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Am I never to be acquainted with him? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And did they speak to you?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And how much do you think he did, Miss Morland?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And now, what say you to going to Edgar''s Buildings with me, and looking at my new hat? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And now-- what had she done, or what had she omitted to do, to merit such a change? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And of what nature?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And so he hardly looked once at you the whole day?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And then what could I do? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And though the love of a hyacinth may be rather domestic, who can tell, the sentiment once raised, but you may in time come to love a rose?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | And was not it odd that he should always take his walk so early? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what will then be their acquaintance? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And what will you discern? |
| austen-northanger-726 | And why had she been so partial to that grove? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are not you wild to know?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are you fond of an open carriage, Miss Morland?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are you not carried a little too far? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Are your sisters coming?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But I dare say, Mr. Morland, you long to be at it, do not you? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But is not your father uncomfortable about it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But now really, do not you think Udolpho the nicest book in the world?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But to what purpose did she speak? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But what do you think we have been talking of? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But what will your excellent father and mother say? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But when did she judge amiss? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But when it did come, where could distress be found? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But where am I wandering to? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But where is her all- conquering brother? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But who are you looking for? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But you never read novels, I dare say?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | But, dear Mrs. Allen, are you sure there is nobody you know in all this multitude of people? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But, my dearest Catherine, have you settled what to wear on your head tonight? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But, my dearest Catherine, what have you been doing with yourself all this morning? |
| austen-northanger-726 | But, suppose he had made her very much in love with him?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | By accident or argument?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | By what means could it have been so long concealed? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can either of us be more meetly employed? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you spare me for an hour or two? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you stand such a ceremony as this? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you, in short, be prevailed on to quit this scene of public triumph and oblige your friend Eleanor with your company in Gloucestershire? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you, when you return from this lord''s, come to Fullerton?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you-- can you really be in love with James?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Can you?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Catherine took her place at the table, and, after a short silence, Eleanor said,"No bad news from Fullerton, I hope? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Chapter 12 "Mrs. Allen,"said Catherine the next morning,"will there be any harm in my calling on Miss Tilney today? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could Henry''s father--? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could it be possible, or did not her senses play her false? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could it be possible? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could not the adventure of the chest have taught her wisdom? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could there be any unwillingness on the general''s side to show her over the abbey? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could you have believed there had been such inconstancy and fickleness, and everything that is bad in the world?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Could you shrink from so simple an adventure? |
| austen-northanger-726 | D--,''said I;''I am your man; what do you ask?'' |
| austen-northanger-726 | Dearest Miss Morland, what ideas have you been admitting?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did not they tell me that Mr. Tilney and his sister were gone out in a phaeton together? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did not we agree together to take a drive this morning? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did you ever hear the old song''Going to One Wedding Brings on Another?'' |
| austen-northanger-726 | Did you ever see such a little tittuppy thing in your life? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do not you think it has an odd appearance, if young ladies are frequently driven about in them by young men, to whom they are not even related?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do not you think these kind of projects objectionable?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do our laws connive at them? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you find Bath as agreeable as when I had the honour of making the inquiry before?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you like them best dark or fair?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you really desire it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you remember that evening?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you scold them for not admiring her?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Do you think her pretty?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Does he drink his bottle a day now?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Does he want a horse? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Does not he want Captain Tilney to go away? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Does our education prepare us for such atrocities? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Eleanor, I suppose, has talked of her a great deal?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Every hope, every expectation from him suspended, at least, and who could say how long? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Has my sister a pleasant mode of instruction?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you a stout heart? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you been waiting long? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you gone on with Udolpho?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Have you yet honoured the Upper Rooms?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | He did not love her walk: could he therefore have loved her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | He is a very temperate man, and you could not fancy him in liquor last night?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | He is your godfather, is not he?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | He laughed, and added,"Come, shall I make you understand each other, or leave you to puzzle out an explanation as you can? |
| austen-northanger-726 | He made no reply, and was beginning to talk of something else; but she eagerly continued,"Why do not you persuade him to go away? |
| austen-northanger-726 | He took out his watch:"How long do you think we have been running it from Tetbury, Miss Morland?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How are the civilities and compliments of every day to be related as they ought to be, unless noted down every evening in a journal? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How are your absent cousins to understand the tenour of your life in Bath without one? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How came you up that staircase?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How can you ask the question? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How can you say so?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How could she have so imposed on herself? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How could you say that you saw them driving up the Lansdown Road? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How could you say you saw them driving out in a phaeton?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How could you tell me they were gone? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How do you do, Mrs. Allen? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How do you do?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How do you like my gown? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How fond all the family are of her; she is evidently the general favourite; and how much she must be admired in such a place as this-- is not she?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | How is my head, my dear? |
| austen-northanger-726 | How were people, at that rate, to be understood? |
| austen-northanger-726 | I have been very negligent-- but are you now at leisure to satisfy me in these particulars? |
| austen-northanger-726 | I hope you have not been here long?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | If he knows her engagement, what can he mean by his behaviour?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | If not originally theirs, by what strange events could it have fallen into the Tilney family? |
| austen-northanger-726 | If she felt such confidence in my good intentions, and could suppose it to be only a mistake, why should you be so ready to take offence?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | If the heroine of one novel be not patronized by the heroine of another, from whom can she expect protection and regard? |
| austen-northanger-726 | If we proceed to particulars, and engage in the never- ceasing inquiry of''Have you read this?'' |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is he in the house now? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is he in the room? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is he safe only in solitude? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is not it a fine old place, just like what one reads about?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is not it inconceivable, Henry? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is not that a great way off? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is there a Henry in the world who could be insensible to such a declaration? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Is there anything extraordinary to be seen there?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | It was dirty, indeed, but what did that signify? |
| austen-northanger-726 | John has charming spirits, has not he?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Let me only have the girl I like, say I, with a comfortable house over my head, and what care I for all the rest? |
| austen-northanger-726 | May we go up every staircase, and into every suite of rooms?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Mr. and Mrs. Morland-- your brothers and sisters-- I hope they are none of them ill?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Mrs. Allen, are not you of my way of thinking? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Mrs. Thorpe''s being there was such a comfort to us, was not it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My beloved Catherine, have I got you at last?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | My beloved creature, what do you mean''?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | My dear Isabella, what do you mean? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My dear, do not you think these silk gloves wear very well? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My mother''s room is very commodious, is it not? |
| austen-northanger-726 | My sweetest Catherine, how have you been this long age? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Nerves fit for sliding panels and tapestry?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Or is her heart constant to him only when unsolicited by anyone else? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Perhaps you did not know-- you were not aware of their leading from the offices in common use?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Sally, or rather Sarah( for what young lady of common gentility will reach the age of sixteen without altering her name as far as she can? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Shall I go?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | She sent you to look at it, I suppose?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Tell him that it would quite shock you to see me do such a thing; now would not it?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | That is an amazing horrid book, is it not? |
| austen-northanger-726 | The absurdity of her curiosity and her fears-- could they ever be forgotten? |
| austen-northanger-726 | The liberty which her imagination had dared to take with the character of his father-- could he ever forgive it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | The manuscript so wonderfully found, so wonderfully accomplishing the morning''s prediction, how was it to be accounted for? |
| austen-northanger-726 | The means by which their early marriage was effected can be the only doubt: what probable circumstance could work upon a temper like the general''s? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then forming his features into a set smile, and affectedly softening his voice, he added, with a simpering air,"Have you been long in Bath, madam?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Then why does he stay here?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Thorpe,''said he,''do you happen to want such a little thing as this? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Thorpe?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | To the general, of course, he would not dare to speak; but to Eleanor-- what might he not say to Eleanor about her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | To what might not those doors lead? |
| austen-northanger-726 | To whom could it relate? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Tomorrow? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was it from dejection of spirits?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was it the part of a friend thus to expose her feelings to the notice of others? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was not it so, Mr. Morland? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was not the young lady he danced with on Monday a Miss Smith?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was she handsome? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Was there any picture of her in the abbey? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Well, and so you guessed it the moment you had my note? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Well, my dear Catherine, the case seems to be that you are determined against poor John-- is not it so?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Well, what then?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Were you never here before, madam?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What I say is, why should a brother''s happiness be dearer to me than a friend''s? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What are they all?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What can be the matter?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What can he write about, but yourself? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What can it hold? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What can you have to do with hearts? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What chap have you there?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What could all this mean but an intentional affront? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What could induce you to come into this set, when you knew I was in the other? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What could it contain? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What could more plainly speak the gloomy workings of a mind not wholly dead to every sense of humanity, in its fearful review of past scenes of guilt? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What could they have to say of her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What do you mean?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What do you mean?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What do you think of it, Miss Morland? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What do you think of my gig, Miss Morland? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What have you been judging from? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What is going on?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What is there in that? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What riot?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | What so natural, as that anger should pass away and repentance succeed it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | What was there to interest or amuse her? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Where could you hear of such a thing?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Where?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Which did his daughter think would most accord with her fair friend''s wishes? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Which would she prefer? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Who but Henry could have been aware of what his father was at? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Who can ever be tired of Bath?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Who could say when they might meet again? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Who knows when we may be together again? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Who would not think so? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why do not you fit up this room, Mr. Tilney? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why do you choose that cold, damp path to it? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why should he pay her such attentions as to make her quarrel with my brother, and then fly off himself?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why should it be placed here? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why should you think of such a thing? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why was Miss Tilney embarrassed? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why were not they more punctual? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Why, you do not suppose a man is overset by a bottle? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Will not your heart sink within you?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | Would she be pleased to send up her name? |
| austen-northanger-726 | Yes, quite; what can it be? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You are fond of that kind of reading?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | You are talking of the man you danced with last night, are not you?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | You feel all this?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | You must have thought me so rude; but indeed it was not my own fault, was it, Mrs. Allen? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You really have done your hair in a more heavenly style than ever; you mischievous creature, do you want to attract everybody? |
| austen-northanger-726 | You will allow all this?" |
| austen-northanger-726 | and''Have you read that?'' |
| twain-adventures-760 | ''Bout what? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ai n''t it gay? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And Joe? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And kill them? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And me, too? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And me? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And then- and then- well I wo n''t be certain, but it seems like as if you made Sid go and- and- "Well? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Any one with you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Are you sure you did, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Auntie, what have I done? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Becky, wo n''t you say something? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Benjamin Rogers, did you tear this book? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ca n''t let me in, Tom? twain-adventures-760 Can you find the way, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Could you see the rags by the light of the cigars? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did he say anything? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t you want to go in a- swimming, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you kiss me, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you? twain-adventures-760 Do it now? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t they come after it any more? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do they hop? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you remember this? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you though? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you? twain-adventures-760 Get me to tell? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Good for? twain-adventures-760 Gracie Miller?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Hang the boy, ca n''t I never learn anything? twain-adventures-760 Have the which?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Have you got one of them papers, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Have you? twain-adventures-760 Hey, Huck!- you hear that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How could I know you was looking at anything? |
| twain-adventures-760 | How''ll she ever know? |
| twain-adventures-760 | How? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Huck, I would n''t want to, and I do n''t want to- but what would people say? twain-adventures-760 Huck, have you ever told anybody about- that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Hucky do you das''t to go if I lead? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Hyro- which? |
| twain-adventures-760 | I did come- did n''t you see me? |
| twain-adventures-760 | In the daytime? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Is it far in the cave? twain-adventures-760 Is it under all of them?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Joe Harper, have you seen my Tom this morning? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Joseph Harper, did you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Kill? twain-adventures-760 Kiss? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Like it? twain-adventures-760 Like? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Look here, Joe Harper, whose is that tick? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Look here, what does this mean? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Lord, how is this, Joe? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Lordy, what did you do? twain-adventures-760 Maybe they''re hunting for us now, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Never a word? |
| twain-adventures-760 | No- is that so? twain-adventures-760 No-''tain''t so, is it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | No? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now Tom, hain''t you always ben friendly to me? twain-adventures-760 Now where''s your Number Two? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now, sir, what did you want to treat that poor dumb beast so, for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | O, come, now, you do n''t mean to let on that you like it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | O, may I come? |
| twain-adventures-760 | O, will you? twain-adventures-760 O, you do, do you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | O, you think you''re mighty smart, do n''t you? twain-adventures-760 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Powerful warm, warn''t it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Richard? twain-adventures-760 Save it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, Huck, if we find a treasure here, what you going to do with your share? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, Huck, when you going to try the cat? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, Tom, did you see that box? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, now, would you, if you''d thought of it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say- boys, do n''t say anything about it, and some time when they''re around, I''ll come up to you and say''Joe, got a pipe? twain-adventures-760 Say- what is dead cats good for, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say? twain-adventures-760 Secret about what, Sid?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Shall I tell you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Shucks, what do you want to slope for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Sid, was it you that told? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Sid, what ails Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Susan Harper, did you do this? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Talk? twain-adventures-760 That is it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | That''s just the way with me, hain''t it Huck? twain-adventures-760 Then art thou indeed that famous outlaw? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then how you going to know which one to go for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | They do, do they? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Thomas Sawyer, where were you on the seventeenth of June, about the hour of midnight? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, have you got on the track of that money again? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, it might be dark, then- would they notice we had n''t come? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, what on earth ails that cat? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, why did n''t you wake me sooner? twain-adventures-760 Tom,"whispered Huckleberry,"does this keep us from ever telling- always?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom,- honest injun, now- is it fun, or earnest? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Was you ever at a circus? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well ai n''t you going to save any of it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well then, how you going to find the marks? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well what did you say they did, for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well what would you do? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well why do n''t you do it then? twain-adventures-760 Well why do n''t you do it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well why do n''t you? twain-adventures-760 Well why do n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well you said you''d do it- why do n''t you do it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well, Becky? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well, I never said I was, did I? twain-adventures-760 Well, the things is ours, anyway, ai n''t they?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well, try to recollect- ca n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well, we''ll let the cry- baby go home to his mother, wo n''t we Huck? twain-adventures-760 Well, what of it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well, what of that? twain-adventures-760 Well, what?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well- if you say so, what''ll we do with this- bury it again? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Were you anywhere near Horse Williams''s grave? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Were you hidden, or not? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What ai n''t a dream? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What are you talking about? twain-adventures-760 What bark?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What business has a pick and a shovel here? twain-adventures-760 What did you come for, then?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you do it for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you give? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you kiss me for, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do I care for your big brother? twain-adventures-760 What is it, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is the talk around, Huck? twain-adventures-760 What makes the candle blow so?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What sail''s she carrying? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What was it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What would the boys say if they could see us? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What you got on your mind, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll it be? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll you give? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll you take for her? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll you take for him? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s a ransom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s a yew bow? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s gone with that boy, I wonder? twain-adventures-760 What''s orgies?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s that you got? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s the reason he do n''t know it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s the row there? twain-adventures-760 What''s verdigrease?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What, a''ready? twain-adventures-760 When did you see him last?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | When would they miss us, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where''d you get him? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where''d you get the blue ticket? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where''ll we dig? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Which of us does he mean? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who art thou that dares to hold such language? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who hides it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who''s accused you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who? twain-adventures-760 Who?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why ai n''t that work? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why did n''t you leave? twain-adventures-760 Why robbers, of course- who''d you reckon? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why what''s the matter, Tom? twain-adventures-760 Why who are you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why, is it hid all around? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Will you Tom- now will you? twain-adventures-760 With his face to the stump?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Would you Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Would you like to? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Yes,- with a startled look,-"did n''t she stay with you last night?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You do? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You followed him? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You wo n''t tell anybody at all?- Ever, as long as you live? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You would n''t, would n''t you? twain-adventures-760 Your Becky?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | ''Under the cross,''hey? |
| twain-adventures-760 | After a pause: "Huck, they could n''t anybody get you to tell, could they?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | After another reflective silence, Tom said: "Hucky, you sure you can keep mum?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ah, how would she feel then? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ai n''t he played me tricks enough like that for me to be looking out for him by this time? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ai n''t you and the widow good friends?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | And company there? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And then what? |
| twain-adventures-760 | And when we tell''em we learned when we was off pirating, wo n''t they wish they''d been along?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | And who''ll we rob?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | And why should he give it up, he reasoned- the signal did not come the night before, so why should it be any more likely to come to- night? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Anyway, what''s her name, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Are you strong enough?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | At last he said: "Is it genuwyne?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | At the door Tom dropped back a step and accosted a Sunday- dressed comrade: "Say, Billy, got a yaller ticket?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Ben said: "Hello, old chap, you got to work, hey?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But anyway they do n''t come around in the daytime, so what''s the use of our being afeared?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But do you see that white place up yonder where there''s been a landslide? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But it ai n''t reasonable; because, why did n''t you tell me, child?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But my goodness, he never plays them alike, two days, and how is a body to know what''s coming? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But of course you''d druther work- would n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But say- how do you cure''em with dead cats?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But say- where you going to dig first?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But what could she be crying about? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But what did give you that turn? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But why do n''t you want it known?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But wo n''t the widow take it away from us, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But you could n''t see what they were like, in the dark, lad, I suppose?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | But you must n''t ever tell anybody- will you, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | But you''ve another one I daresay, and you''ll tell it to me, wo n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | By and by somebody shouted- "Who''s ready for the cave?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | By and by their pulses slowed down, and Tom whispered: "Huckleberry, what do you reckon''ll come of this?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | By jings, do n''t you wish you was Jeff?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Can you get out?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Can you pray?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Could it be possible that she was not aware that he was there? |
| twain-adventures-760 | D''you ever try it, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | D''you ever try it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | D''you reckon he could see anything? |
| twain-adventures-760 | D''you reckon he knowed anything?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did he before?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did he wake up?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t Gracie Miller fall in the kitchen fire and burn herself terrible the very next Saturday?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t I, Mary? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t they get him Saturday night?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did n''t you let me go for a pirate?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did they fight?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did this attorney mean to throw away his client''s life without an effort? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did this drop fall patiently during five thousand years to be ready for this flitting human insect''s need? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you carry anything there with you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you dream any more?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you hear that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you think I''d forget? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Did you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you feel sorry for him, sometimes?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you remember Huck,''bout me saying that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you remember you was to watch there that night?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you remember, Huck? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you remember? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you see, now, what''s the matter with that ha''nted room?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do n''t you wish you could? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you go home to dinner?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you know Robin Hood, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you reckon they can be upstairs?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you remember what I wrote on the slate?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you see that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Do you understand that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Does a boy get a chance to whitewash a fence every day?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Fight? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Follow? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Go on, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Got bricks in it?- or old metal?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | HORSEWHIPPED!- do you understand? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Hain''t you ever seen one, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Has everything a purpose and a mission? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Have you heard anybody?- seen anybody? |
| twain-adventures-760 | He gathered himself up cursing, and his comrade said: "Now what''s the use of all that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | He said to himself, It is not possible that the boy can answer the simplest question- why did the judge ask him? |
| twain-adventures-760 | He said: "Do you love rats?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | He said:"May n''t I go and play now, aunt?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | He saw Injun Joe, and exclaimed:"O, Injun Joe, you promised me you''d never-" "Is that your knife?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | He wondered if she would pity him if she knew? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Hear it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How can he tell?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How long you been this way?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How many of my readers would have the industry and application to memorize two thousand verses, even for a Dore Bible? |
| twain-adventures-760 | How much have you done?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How near were you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How''d you feel to light on a rotten chest full of gold and silver- hey?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How''d you get around it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | How''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Huck said: "Do they always bury it as deep as this?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | I wo n''t ever, ever do that way again, as long as ever I live- please make up, wo n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | If it''s anybody, and they''re up there, let them stay there- who cares? |
| twain-adventures-760 | If she bleeds to death, is that my fault? |
| twain-adventures-760 | If they want to jump down, now, and get into trouble, who objects? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Injun Joe was believed to have killed five citizens of the village, but what of that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Is that so? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Is that so?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | It''s awful solemn like, ai n''t it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Just as they were about to move on, the Welchman stepped out and said: "Hallo, who''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Lemme go with you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Maybe all the Temperance Taverns have got a ha''nted room, hey Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now I wonder what?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now do n''t you see how I''m fixed? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now sir, why are you late again, as usual?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now what you going to do?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now what''s that for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now where you going to sleep?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now you wo n''t, will you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now, who can he mean?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Now- this way- now you see, do n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | O, good- licks, are you in real dead- wood earnest, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Or would she turn coldly away like all the hollow world? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Poor thing- does it want to see its mother? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Presently Huck said: "What does pirates have to do?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Presently he said: "Who could have brought those tools here? |
| twain-adventures-760 | S''pose something happened and Injun Joe did n''t hang? |
| twain-adventures-760 | S''pose we tackle that old dead- limb tree on the hill t''other side of Still- House branch?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Said she: "Tom, it was middling warm in school, warn''t it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, Becky, was you ever engaged?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say, Huck, what''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Say- ai n''t this grease and clay, on your clothes?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | See?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | So all this row was because you thought you''d get to stay home from school and go a- fishing? |
| twain-adventures-760 | So he said in a whisper: "Hucky, do you believe the dead people like it for us to be here?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Sunday- school sup''rintendents?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tell me, Joe- honest, now, old feller- did I do it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tell what? |
| twain-adventures-760 | That''s something, ai n''t it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | The first composition that was read was one entitled"Is this, then, Life?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | The master said: "You- you did what?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | The master scanned the ranks of boys- considered a while, then turned to the girls: "Amy Lawrence?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | The old man promised secrecy once more, and said: "How did you come to follow these fellows, lad? |
| twain-adventures-760 | The poor fellow had got the attorney to promise secrecy, but what of that? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then Becky reflected a moment and said: "But what will mamma say?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then Tom said: "What''s your name?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then Tom whispered: "Say, Hucky- do you reckon Hoss Williams hears us talking?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then a ghastly thought occurred to Tom: "Revenge? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then a guarded voice said: "Who goes there?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then he said: "Becky, can you bear it if I tell you something?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then he spoke: "Who tore this book?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Then she had a new inspiration: "Tom, you did n''t have to undo your shirt collar where I sewed it, to pump on your head, did you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | They found none, but captured a bulky bundle of- "Of WHAT?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Think they''ll see us?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Those fellows warn''t likely to come again- they had n''t any tools left to work with, and what was the use of waking you up and scaring you to death? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom Sawyer''s Gang- it sounds splendid, do n''t it, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom contemplated the boy a bit, and said: "What do you call work?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom poured the mass of yellow coin upon the table and said- "There- what did I tell you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom thought a while, then he said: "Who''ll tell? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom thought,"O hang her, ai n''t I ever going to get rid of her?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom was impatient to go to the haunted house; Huck was measurably so, also- but suddenly said- "Looky- here, Tom, do you know what day it is?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom was so stunned that he had not even presence of mind enough to say"Who cares, Miss Smarty?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, what is the matter?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Tom, what''s the matter with you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Was it Tom Sawyer that found it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Was the sacred presence there? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Was there any use? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Was there really any use? |
| twain-adventures-760 | We''d drop down dead- do n''t you know that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | We''ll stay, wo n''t we Huck? |
| twain-adventures-760 | We''ll stay, wo n''t we?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | We?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well they''d just die to be here- hey Hucky?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Well? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Were they looking suspicious?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What business with fresh earth on them? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did I make him do, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did I make him do?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did he say, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did make him act so?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you dream?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you take there?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What did you want to come here for?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you keep saying you will for? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you kiss for?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you reckon it is?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you think?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you want to be afraid for?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What do you want?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What for?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What had he done? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What if he turned his back, now, and disappeared mysteriously? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it like?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it you''ll tell?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is that truck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What is the matter, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What kin they be up to?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What makes you ask?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What right had the friendless to complain? |
| twain-adventures-760 | What was it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What was the matter with you, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What were you expecting we''d found?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What you been doing in there?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What you going to do with yourn, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll we do with what little swag we''ve got left?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''ll we do?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s all this blow- out about, anyway?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s his other name?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s the matter with your tooth?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s the name of the gal?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s your name?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s your way?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | What''s yours? |
| twain-adventures-760 | When I''m gone-" "O, Tom, you ai n''t dying, are you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | When do you say?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | When is it going to be?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | When you going to start the gang and turn robbers?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | When?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where did you sit?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where''bouts is it, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Where''d you get him?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who brought them here- and where are they gone? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who comes here into Sherwood Forest without my pass?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who did he rob?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who does he mean?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who said anything about killing? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who''d''a''thought such a thing? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who''s Robin Hood?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who''s banging? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who''s going to give it?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Who?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why call Tom now? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why did n''t you come and wake me?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why do n''t you fall yourself.? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why do n''t you fall?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why do n''t you tell me Mary?- what do you want to be so mean for?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why had he not been called- persecuted till he was up, as usual? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why not give it up and turn in? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Why what''s the matter with you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Will you go in there with me and help get it out?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Will you meow?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Will you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Wo n''t you tell us the names of the first two that were appointed?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | Would she cry, and wish that she had a right to put her arms around his neck and comfort him? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You call me Tom, will you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You go back and watch that long, will you?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You going to have all the girls and boys?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You holler''nough, do you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You like it here, do n''t you Huck? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You mean Number One?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You think you''re some, now, do n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You wo n''t tell, will you Joe?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You would n''t do that, now, would you, Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | You would n''t shet me out, would you, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-760 | You''ve heard me talk just that way- have n''t you Huck? |
| twain-adventures-760 | Your mother wo n''t know, and so what''s the harm? |
| twain-adventures-760 | and has it another important object to accomplish ten thousand years to come? |
| twain-adventures-760 | and leave the treasure?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | bury it again and leave them to come and see the ground disturbed? |
| twain-adventures-760 | have I been asleep?" |
| twain-adventures-760 | you bad girl, why did n''t you come to Sunday- school?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | ''Are you in the business yourself?'' stoker-dracula-693 Ah, then you have good memory for facts, for details? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Already? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And doctor, as to life, what is it after all? stoker-dracula-693 And how is our patient?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And how long has this been going on? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And how the blood lost or waste? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And how? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And is that stuff you have put there going to do it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And may I read it now? stoker-dracula-693 And the flies?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And what do you make of it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And what is that, friend John? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And you ca n''t remember the number of the house? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And your police, they would interfere, would they not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And your police; where will they be, and what will they say? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are we to have nothing to- night? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are you convinced now? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are you satisfied now, friend John? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But how,said I,"can it have remained so long undiscovered, when there is a sure index to it if men will but take the trouble to look?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But why do it at all? stoker-dracula-693 But why not up to now? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But why not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But why, dear Madam Mina? stoker-dracula-693 But why?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But,I asked,"how are we to get the life without getting the soul also?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Ca n''t we get a special? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Destroyed? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Did any one else see anything? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Did you hit it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do I interrupt? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do n''t you know me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you forget,he said, with actually a smile,"that last night he banqueted heavily, and will sleep late?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you mean to tell me that Lucy was bitten by such a bat; and that such a thing is here in London in the nineteenth century? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you not see the child? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you wish me to stay so long? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | For me? stoker-dracula-693 Have I been talking in my sleep?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Have you got what you looked for? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How did you get into the house in Piccadilly? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How did you get into the houses if they were both empty? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How do you mean, Professor? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How do you mean, ask them questions? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How do you mean, ma''am? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How is Art? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How know you it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How on earth do you know? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How will it pleasure their relatives to know that lies is wrote over them, and that everybody in the place knows that they be lies? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How, stolen,I asked in wonder,"since you have it now?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | In God''s name what does this mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | In God''s name, Professor Van Helsing, what do you mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Indeed? stoker-dracula-693 Is anything wrong?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is this a juggle? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Look here, sir,I said,"does what you have to do concern the Count?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May I come also? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May I come? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May begin? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May it not frighten her terribly? stoker-dracula-693 Me too?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Must we make an autopsy? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | My dear Mina, why are men so noble when we women are so little worthy of them? stoker-dracula-693 No, dear,"I said;"I do n''t know him; who is it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Now, Mr. Bilder, can you account in any way for the escape of the wolf? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Now,he said,"friend John, where are the skeleton keys? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Of course I know it,she answer, and with a pause, add:"Have not my Jonathan travelled it and wrote of his travel?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh my wife, must I read it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, Madam Mina,he said,"how can I say what I owe to you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Or spiders? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | P.S.- Oh, about number three- I need n''t tell you of number three, need I? stoker-dracula-693 Professor, are you in earnest; or it is some monstrous joke? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Shall I have a nurse? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | That was Miss Mina Murray? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | The whole nine? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then what are you doing here? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then you are on a ship? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | To believe what? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | To what? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was I right? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | We four? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Well what else be they tombstones for? stoker-dracula-693 Well?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Well? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Well? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What about them yourself? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What are you doing? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What are you going to do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What are you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What brought you here? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What can I do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What do you hear? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What do you make of it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What do you mean? stoker-dracula-693 What do you see?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What do you think of that? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What does this tell us? stoker-dracula-693 What else do you hear?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What has happened? stoker-dracula-693 What have we done, what has this poor thing done, that we are so sore beset? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is that time? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is that way, which we must not- may not- take? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is that way? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is that which you are using? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What on earth do you mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What shall I do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What shall we do exactly? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What was the name of the man who took it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What will each of you give? stoker-dracula-693 What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When does the next train start for Galatz? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not go on? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not now? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Would it not be well to hear what I have to say? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Yes, it is a child, but who brought it here? stoker-dracula-693 You do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t care about spiders?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You know that Mrs. Westenra left you all her property? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You want big things that you can make your teeth meet in? stoker-dracula-693 You will? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You would not kill yourself? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Your diary? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | ''Are you willing, Wilhelmina, to share my ignorance? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | ( Mem., under what circumstances would I not avoid the pit of hell?) |
| stoker-dracula-693 | ( Why did I hesitate to write the word?) |
| stoker-dracula-693 | A year ago which of us would have received such a possibility, in the midst of our scientific, sceptical, matter- of- fact nineteenth century? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | After a moment''s pause he asked:- "But why?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | After a pause Van Helsing went on, evidently with an effort:- "Miss Lucy is dead; is it not so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | All this surprised me, so I asked him:"Are you not going to keep flies any more?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Am I to proceed in my work?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And Arthur and my friend Quincey, they are with you, too? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And all for what? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And did you not hear me swear promise to her, that so she closed her eyes grateful? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And do we not promise to go on to the better end?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And her so fine husband? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And if there is no necessity for a post- mortem and nothing to gain by it- no good to her, to us, to science, to human knowledge- why do it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And is it wounded?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And now that the pourparlers are over, may I ask what it is we are to do?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And now what is it that you came to say?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And since so, do we not see our duty? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And the assurance-? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And then-" "And then?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And will you not so much honour me and so help me as to read it for me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | And yet you saw how she thanked me, with her so beautiful dying eyes, her voice, too, so weak, and she kiss my rough old hand and bless me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are we all armed, as we were on that night when first we visited our enemy''s lair; armed against ghostly as well as carnal attack?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are we too late? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are you mad that speak such things, or am I mad that listen to them? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Are you of belief now, friend John?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Art and Quincey held back, and the latter said:- "Should we disturb her?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Arthur went on:"And when there?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Arthur''s face fell as he said in an amazed sort of way:- "Where poor Lucy is buried?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | At last, after a long pause, he said to me in a faint whisper:- "Jack, is she really dead?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But as to the odour itself, now shall I describe it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But even if the burial service was comic, what about poor Art and his trouble? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But how do you- how can you- account for it not being there?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But how is he experimenting? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But in any case I suppose you will not let it away for some days?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But then we may have to want Arthur, and how shall we tell him of this? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But we are face to face with duty; and in such case must we shrink? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But why?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | But, oh, is he on land or sea? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | By road, by rail, by water? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Ca n''t you hear me, man? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Can it be all possible, or even a part of it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Can it be that he sleeps when others wake, that he may be awake whilst they sleep? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Can it be that his instinct is satisfied as to the vampire''s ultimate triumph? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Can it be that there is a malign influence of the sun at periods which affects certain natures- as at times the moon does others? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Can you tell me what went before your going to Transylvania? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Dare you come with me?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Did he get his brain fever, and then write all those terrible things, or had he some cause for it all? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Did she not, friend John?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Did you not get my telegram?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do I read your lesson aright?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do n''t you know that I am sane and earnest now; that I am no lunatic in a mad fit, but a sane man fighting for his soul? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do ye think that all these men will have to make a rush to Whitby when the trumpet sounds? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you ever try to read your own face? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you know all the mystery of life and death? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you know the altogether of comparative anatomy, and can say wherefore the qualities of brutes are in some men, and not in others? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you know where you are going, and what you are going to?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you know why I asked her to get the manuscript?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you not know that to- night, when the clock strikes midnight, all the evil things in the world will have full sway? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you not think that there are things which you can not understand, and yet which are; that some people see things that others can not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you remember Art, when we had the pack after us at Tobolsk? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Do you think that will be really necessary?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Even you would not, I dare be sworn, be able to find these places again?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | For if not, why he hurry so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | For if we fail in this our fight he must surely win; and then where end we? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | For why should I give myself so much of labour and so much of sorrow? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Harker cried out,"Dr. Seward, Dr. Van Helsing, what is it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Harker?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Has there been any mistake; has she been buried alive?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Have you felt the Vampire''s lips upon your throat?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He became almost speechless for a minute, and then went on:- "Do you know what the place is? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He handed me the key, saying:"Will you keep it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He has got younger, and how? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He looked up at me, and evidently saw the change in my face, for he said almost joyously:- "Ah, you believe now?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He paused and I said:- "But will not the Count take his rebuff wisely? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He said to me:- "Mrs. Harker, is it not?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He said:- "And your baggage?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He saw me at once, and rushed up to me, saying:- "Ah, friend John, how goes all? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He thought for a moment, and then said:"May I have three days? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He took it with a grateful bow, and said:- "May I read it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He was evidently torturing his mind about something, so I waited for an instant, and he spoke:- "What are we to do now? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He was interrupted by a word from the Professor:- "How?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He was very courteous and very cheery in his manner, and seeing that I had been sleeping, he said:- "So, my friend, you are tired? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | He went on:"And you consate that all these steans be aboon folk that be happed here, snod an''snog?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Here, we ask why Skinsky was chosen at all to aid in the work? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How am I to account for all these horrors when I get to port? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How can I escape from this dreadful thrall of night and gloom and fear? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How dare you cast eyes on him when I had forbidden it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How is she? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How is your dear mother getting on? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How many of us begin a new record with each day of our lives? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How shall I describe what we saw? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How shall we find his where, and having found it, how can we destroy? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How then are we to begin our strife to destroy him? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How was it that all the people at Bistritz and on the coach had some terrible fear for me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How will you do this bloody work?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | How would you like to breakfast on elephant?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I asked Jonathan why he was disturbed, and he answered, evidently thinking I knew as much about it as he did:"Do you see who it is?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I asked the Professor in a whisper:- "What do you make of that mark on her throat?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I did not know what to say, but Lucy turned the conversation as she said, rising up:- "Oh why did you tell us of this? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I had hardly sealed the letter, when, to my surprise, Van Helsing walked into the room, saying:- "Can I help you, friend John? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I have seen him myself crawl from his window? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I interrupted him:- "Were the boxes left in the hall?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I know that but do you know what day it is?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I made one more attempt to further matters:- "You did n''t have any key?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I said to her presently, when she had grown more quiet:- "Will you not come over to the fire?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I smote the table hard and rose up as I said to him:- "Dr. Van Helsing, are you mad?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I thought I would improve the occasion and learn something, so I asked him:- "What about the flies these times?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I thought I would push his analogy to its utmost logically, so I said quickly:- "Oh, it is a soul you are after now, is it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I thought to myself,"this is the second time he has suddenly stopped at the word''drink;''what does it mean?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | I turned to her, and looking in her eyes, said:- "But you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | If a man like you, who knows the animals from experience, ca n''t hazard a good guess at any rate, who is even to try?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | If so that, then what about the others? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | If sympathy and pity can help in your affliction, wo n''t you let me be of some little service- for Lucy''s sake?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | If you will not help us in our effort to choose the wisest course, how can we perform the duty which you yourself put upon us? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | In his life, his living life, he go over the Turkey frontier and attack his enemy on his own ground; he be beaten back, but did he stay? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | In the meantime we can do nothing here; and as I think that Varna is not familiar to any of us, why not go there more soon? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is all that fever gone, and is he strong and hearty?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is he quite well? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it not?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it possible that love is all subjective, or all objective? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it possible that the Professor can have done it himself? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is it you or me?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is n''t that true, doctor?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is not that gentleman Dr. Van Helsing? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is not that so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is not that so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is there not more at stake for us than for him? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is this a game?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is this all a nightmare, or what is it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Is this your doing?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | It is then so near the end? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | It was apparent that she did not want to sleep, so I tackled the subject at once:- "You do not want to go to sleep?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | It''s a hard thing I ask, but you will do it, will you not, for Lucy''s sake?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Jack, if you may tell me without betraying confidence, Arthur was the first; is not that so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | John, my child, you have been my friend now many years, and yet did you ever know me to do any without good cause? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Just before I was leaving, the old lady came up to my room and said in a very hysterical way: "Must you go? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Keep it always with you that laughter who knock at your door and say,''May I come in?'' |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Madame Mina is with you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May I cut off the head of dead Miss Lucy?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May I hear it say something?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May I make the only atonement in my power? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May it be that I see you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May it be that with you I visit him this morning? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | May we come in?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Mina looked at him appealingly as she asked:- "But why need we seek him further, when he is gone away from us?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Mina, dear, what is it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Must it go in?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | My friend, is it not a dire need for the which I am giving, possibly my life? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No one would refuse me a kitten, would they?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | No? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Not meeting any sufficient response, he went on:- "Is it possible that I have erred in my supposition?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Not much? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Now is n''t that stean at any rate"- he hammered it with his stick as he spoke-"a pack of lies? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Now that You are near, I await Your commands, and You will not pass me by, will You, dear Master, in Your distribution of good things?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Now we wish to get into the house, but we have no key; is it not so?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Of course it is possible that all may be well, but what may have happened? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh young Herr, must you go?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, Mina, could n''t you guess? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, my friend, why, think you, did I go so far round, why take so long to tell you so simple a thing? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, what have I done to be blessed with such friends?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, what will to- morrow bring to us? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, why did I ever go to Whitby? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, why must a man like that be made unhappy when there are lots of girls about who would worship the very ground he trod on? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Oh, will you really? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | On the instant the Professor spoke again:- "Where are you now?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Presently he said to Van Helsing:- "Is this really Lucy''s body, or only a demon in her shape?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Said he not that the transfusion of his blood to her veins had made her truly his bride?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | See you now, friend John? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Shall I go on?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Shall you not all help me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | She and I were like sisters; and now she is gone, will you not let me be like a sister to you in your trouble? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | She grew paler as she asked faintly:- "Why?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | She was startled and a little frightened, and cried out:"What is that?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Since he has been driven from England, will he not avoid it, as a tiger does the village from which he has been hunted?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | So I said:- "You like life, and you want life?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Suddenly she sat up, and, as she opened her eyes, said sweetly:- "Would none of you like a cup of tea? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Surely these tombstones are not all wrong?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Tell me all about it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Tell me if there be such a one amongst us?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Tell me, like one good fellow to another, is there any one else that you care for? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | That is so, and by whom?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | The Professor cleared his throat a couple of times, as though about to speak, and finally said:- "May I ask you something now?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | The Professor did not move, but simply said:- "And how are we to get into that house in Piccadilly?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then suddenly turning to me in a resolute way, he said:"Doctor, wo n''t you be very good to me and let me have a little more sugar? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then turning to her, he said, cheerfully:"And what am I do for you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then why we not be even more careful than him? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then, coming close to me, he spoke in a fierce half- whisper:"What took it out?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then, friend John, am I to take it that you simply accept fact, and are satisfied to let from premise to conclusion be a blank? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Then, seeing the look of amazement on our faces, she said, turning from one to the other with a troubled look:- "What have I said? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | There was silence until he asked again:- "And when in the tomb?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | These stupid old lips of mine and this stupid old head do not deserve so; but you will forget it, will you not?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | This puzzled me a little, so I drew him on:- "Then you command life; you are a god I suppose?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | To my surprise, he answered, with a horrorstruck look in his face- "Tell you of her death? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | To this I am willing; but is there none amongst us who has a better right? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | To us for ever are the gates of heaven shut: for who shall open them to us again? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Van Helsing came and laid his hand on Arthur''s shoulder, and said to him:- "And now, Arthur, my friend, dear lad, am I not forgiven?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Van Helsing turned to Morris and asked:- "And you, friend Quincey, have you any to tell?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it because I hate you and have hated you all my life? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it because I wished to give you pain? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it indeed a house of death to which I had come, too late? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it indeed some such spiritual guidance that was coming to me in my sleep? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it not for these causes that you send for me when the great trouble came? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was it that I wanted, now so late, revenge for that time when you saved my life, and from a fearful death? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was she, or is she, mad; or what sort of horrible danger is it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was the body of Miss Lucy in that coffin?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was this a customary incident in the life of a solicitor''s clerk sent out to explain the purchase of a London estate to a foreigner? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Was this desolation but another link in the chain of doom which seemed drawing tight around us? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | We have learned to believe, all of us- is it not so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Well, my dear, what could I say? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Well? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Were you not amazed, nay horrified, when I would not let Arthur kiss his love- though she was dying- and snatched him away by all my strength? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What am I to do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What am I to do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What are we to do for some one who will open his veins for her?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What could I do but bow acceptance? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What devil or what witch was ever so great as Attila, whose blood is in these veins?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What did that poor, sweet girl do that you should want to cast such dishonour on her grave? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What do you mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What does he do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What does it all mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What does that blood mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What else have we to hope for, except the pity of the good God?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What has happened? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What have I done to you that you should torture me so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What have I done? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is it that''s wrong with her? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is this? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What is wrong? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What kind of shock was it?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What manner of man is this, or what manner of creature is it in the semblance of man? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What meant the giving of the crucifix, of the garlic, of the wild rose, of the mountain ash? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What ought they to be in China? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What say you?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What shall I do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What shall I do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What shall any man say of his pleasure at meeting Van Helsing? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What sort of grim adventure was it on which I had embarked? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What sort of place had I come to, and among what kind of people? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What then does his absolute content mean? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What would have been his later steps? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What''s the use of spiders? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | What''s wrong with my face? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I came back Mr. Swales went on:- "Who brought him home, I wonder, to hap him here? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I came close she bowed, and said,"The Herr Englishman?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I came in, he said at once, as though the question had been waiting on his lips:- "What about souls?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I had read it, I stood looking at the Professor, and after a pause asked him:"In God''s name, what does it all mean?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I remarked this, he answered:- "Well, but, my friend, is it not needful that I should? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I told her that I must go at once, and that I was engaged on important business, she asked again: "Do you know what day it is?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When I went into the room, I told the man that a lady would like to see him; to which he simply answered:"Why?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When are you to be married, and where, and who is to perform the ceremony, and what are you to wear, and is it to be a public or a private wedding? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When he saw me he held it out to me, and said:- "Are you satisfied now?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | When we had finished, Mrs. Harker said:- "Dr. Seward, may I ask a favour? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Where are we to turn for help? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Where ends the war without a brain and heart to conduct it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Where his body has gone why may not another body go? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Where is he, and how? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Which is the way to the chapel?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Which of them is it that you seek? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Who knows?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Who more gladly than we throughout the Four Nations received the bloody sword, or at its warlike call flocked quicker to the standard of the King? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why ca n''t they let a girl marry three men, or as many as want her, and save all this trouble? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why do you smile, friend John?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why fear for me? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why mutilate her poor body without need? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not advance science in its most difficult and vital aspect- the knowledge of the brain? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why not?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why should not I imitate him, and go in by his window? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Why take that money? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will that ever be? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will you let me be your friend, and will you come to me for comfort if you need it? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will you never learn? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will you not cover it again?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will you not have faith in me?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Will you, therefore, instead of lunching with us, please come to breakfast at eight o''clock, if this be not too early for you? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Without offense, did I tell yer to go to''ell?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Wo n''t you give me one kiss? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Wo n''t you just hitch up alongside of me and let us go down the long road together, driving in double harness?'' |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Wo n''t you let this be at my camp- fire to- morrow night? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Yes? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You have kept diary of all these so strange things; is it not so? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You think then that those so small holes in the children''s throats were made by the same that made the hole in Miss Lucy?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You were doubtless surprised at my letter?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You will give me your hand, will you not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You will let me be like a brother, will you not, for all our lives- for dear Lucy''s sake?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | You will let me help, will you not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | Your lives are God''s, and you can give them back to Him; but what will you give to me?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | but that sentence is a puddle; is it not? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | for us- on them? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | he said,"may I ask you for some more help? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | he said;"still at your books? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | how are we going to get into that house?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | how could they be otherwise? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | is it not?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | is there fate amongst us still, sent down form the pagan world of old, that such things must be, and in such way? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | oh, you so clever lady?" |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what am I to do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what can I do? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what end?... |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what good are peasants without a leader? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what has happened to him? |
| stoker-dracula-693 | what have I done? |
| doyle-hound-711 | A beard? |
| doyle-hound-711 | A large- scale map, I presume? |
| doyle-hound-711 | A lawyer, is he not, grayheaded, and walks with a limp? |
| doyle-hound-711 | A man''s or a woman''s? |
| doyle-hound-711 | A spy? |
| doyle-hound-711 | About what? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Ah, Wilson, I see you have not forgotten the little case in which I had the good fortune to help you? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Am I right? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And found nothing? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And have no doubt searched all the huts until you came to this one? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And have you made your will, Sir Henry? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And he made you swear to say nothing about your appointment with Sir Charles? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And how do you propose to do so? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And how much was the residue? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And how would you describe Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And the dog? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And the hound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And the one beyond, which shines so brightly? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And the woman''s name? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And then after you had sent the letter he dissuaded you from keeping the appointment? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And this Cavalier opposite to me-- the one with the black velvet and the lace? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And what is your theory of this poor fellow''s death? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And what marks did you see by the wicket- gate? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And when she is undeceived? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And when? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And where did he say that he lived? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And why were you holding a candle to the window? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And why were you so pressing that Sir Charles should destroy your letter? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And yet we manage to make ourselves fairly happy, do we not, Beryl? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And you said nothing? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And you say you can penetrate it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And you, a trained man of science, believe it to be supernatural? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Any orders, sir? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Anything good? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you armed, Lestrade? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you armed? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you coming up? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you? doyle-hound-711 But Dr. Mortimer was no doubt already stopping there?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But I understand that it is something more modern and practical upon which you wish to consult me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But are you sure of this, Holmes? doyle-hound-711 But how about his food?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how about the case? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how about the chance of his holding someone up before he goes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But if you saw him so seldom and wrote so seldom, how did he know enough about your affairs to be able to help you, as you say that he has done? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But it had not approached the body? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But not actually raining? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But what do you intend to do? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But what is it that alarms you? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But what is it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But what is the danger? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But why a rendezvous in the garden instead of a visit to the house? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But why at such an hour? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But why keep me in the dark? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But why should you wish to go into so horrible a place? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But why this elaborate deception? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? doyle-hound-711 But, hark, what is that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But, surely, you said that it was a new brown boot? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But, tell me, Watson, what do you make of our visitor''s stick? doyle-hound-711 By the way, Dr. Mortimer, who is this Barrymore, anyhow?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | By the way, I do n''t suppose you appreciate that we have been mourning over you as having broken your neck? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Can you not tell when a warning is for your own good? doyle-hound-711 Can you see anything?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Can you tell me anything about him? doyle-hound-711 Caught cold, Watson?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Certainly, but how? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Colour of his eyes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Could you ring him up? doyle-hound-711 Did Barrymore profit at all by Sir Charles''s will?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did any see it after? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did he ever strike you as being crazy-- this brother of hers? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did he give any explanation of his conduct? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did he say anything more? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did he say so? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did it do you any good? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did n''t he get the telegram? doyle-hound-711 Did the boy deliver it into your own hands?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you answer it yourself? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you correspond with Sir Charles? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you correspond with him? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you ever write to Sir Charles asking him to meet you? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you see him then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you, for example, happen to hear someone, a woman I think, sobbing in the night? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do n''t you think that is an admirable sentiment? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do none suggest themselves? doyle-hound-711 Do you know how he died?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you know the names? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you mean danger from this family fiend or do you mean danger from human beings? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you not find it interesting? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you see anything there? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you see that Black Tor over yonder? doyle-hound-711 Do you think a woman could go alone at that hour to a bachelor''s house?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Footprints? |
| doyle-hound-711 | For example? |
| doyle-hound-711 | From Charing Cross Hospital? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Going out, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Had Sir Charles reached this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Had Sir Charles received any other lettefs in the same writting? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Has Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Has anything escaped me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Has he escaped? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you any better explanation? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you any objection to my looking at your register? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you been on the moor already? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you ever met him? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you made anything out of the tangle? doyle-hound-711 Have you seen him?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you the dates of those letters? |
| doyle-hound-711 | He being the heir? |
| doyle-hound-711 | He only repeated what some fool had said at the inquest Why should a man walk on tiptoe down the alley? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How can he see the guiding wands to- night? doyle-hound-711 How can you do that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How can you say that, sir? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How can you say that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How did you know that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How did you know what I was doing? doyle-hound-711 How do you explain it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How do you know of him then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How do you know that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How does she live? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How high was it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How in the world can you say that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How long will it take you to make up your mind? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How on earth did you do that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How so? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How was it that no one else saw it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How was that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I guess we are aiding and abetting a felony, Watson? doyle-hound-711 I hope your visit has cast some light upon those occurrences which have puzzled us?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I presume, Doctor, that you could tell the skull of a negro from that of an Esquimau? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I say, Watson,said the baronet,"what would Holmes say to this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I trust that there is nothing of consequence which I have overlooked? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I trust that they do not mean that I have done anything to forfeit your confidence? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I understand that the yew hedge is penetrated at one point by a gate? |
| doyle-hound-711 | If this woman is in truth his wife, where does Mrs. Laura Lyons come in? |
| doyle-hound-711 | If you did n''t see him, how do you know he was in the loft? |
| doyle-hound-711 | If you have never worn them, why did you put them out to be cleaned? |
| doyle-hound-711 | In spirit? |
| doyle-hound-711 | In your opinion there is a diabolical agency which makes Dartmoor an unsafe abode for a Baskerville-- that is your opinion? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Into his own hands? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is he safe? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it hard to know? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it like anyone you know? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it not the very picture of an old family home? doyle-hound-711 Is it ready?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is that convenient to you, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is that serious? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is there any other opening? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is there anything between the hedges and the walk? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is there no such thing as a gentleman? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is this true, Barrymore? |
| doyle-hound-711 | It is he, then, who is our enemy-- it is he who dogged us in London? |
| doyle-hound-711 | It seems natural, does it not? doyle-hound-711 It suggests-- halloa, my dear fellow, what on earth is the matter?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | May I ask if he is going to honour us with a visit himsel? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Might I trouble you for it-- the inside page, please, with the leading articles? |
| doyle-hound-711 | My God, what''s that, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | My dear Watson, clumsy as I have been, you surely do not seriously imagine that I neglected to get the number? doyle-hound-711 My dear fellow, how can you possibly be so sure of that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | My footprint, I presume? |
| doyle-hound-711 | No doubt,said I;"but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | No,said Holmes;"did you?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Not on the very day of Sir Charles''s death? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Nothing more that you can remember? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Now, tell me, Dr. Mortimer-- and this is important-- the marks which you saw were on the path and not on the grass? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Of course you know the legend of the fiend dog which haunts the family? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Oh, John, John, have I brought you to this? doyle-hound-711 Oh, he mentioned his name, did he? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Oh, you return to- morrow? |
| doyle-hound-711 | On the second floor? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Or more astonished, eh? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Queer spot to choose, is it not? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Quite in the back row, eh? doyle-hound-711 Running from what?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Shall I run on and stop them? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Shall we move farther back upon higher ground? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Shall we turn back? |
| doyle-hound-711 | So that to reach the yew alley one either has to come down it from the house or else to enter it by the moor- gate? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Some poaching case, no doubt? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Still looking for your boot? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Surely you are mistaken about his trade? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Surely you will stay and have some dinner? |
| doyle-hound-711 | The devil''s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not? doyle-hound-711 Then I understand that on your arrival in London yesterday you went out at once and bought a pair of boots?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then anyone could have got over it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then had you not better consult him? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then he was certainly there? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then how is it that you did not go? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then, how can I assist you? |
| doyle-hound-711 | There are many sheep- dogs on the moor? |
| doyle-hound-711 | There is no other claimant, I presume? |
| doyle-hound-711 | To London? |
| doyle-hound-711 | To see Mrs. Laura Lyons? |
| doyle-hound-711 | To walk across the moor? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was ever such bad luck and such bad management, too? doyle-hound-711 Was it here?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | We are to wait here? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, Watson, what do you make of it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, Watson, what do you think of this new light? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, then, to- night? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, what happened when you did get there? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, you see the hills beyond? doyle-hound-711 Well,"said I,"has this precious relation of yours departed, or is he still lurking out yonder?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Were they on the same side of the path as the moor- gate? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What are they? doyle-hound-711 What are you doing here, Barrymore?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What are your questions? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What business? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What can I tell you about him? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What can we do? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What did he do? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do they call this sound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you make of it yourself? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you make of it, Dr. Mortimer? doyle-hound-711 What do you make of it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you mean, then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you say, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you think about it, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you think is the cause of so strange a sound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you think of that, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What does it suggest? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What effect do you think it will have upon his plans now that he knows you are here? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What have I withheld? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is it? doyle-hound-711 What is it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the alley like? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the next move? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the object of these questions? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is this, Perkins? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What new conditions? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What shall we do now? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What sort of facts? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What sort of night was it?'' doyle-hound-711 What then?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was it you wanted to ask, sir? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was it? doyle-hound-711 What was that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was the use? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What, are you coming, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | When did he say this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | When do you desire to go? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where can she be, then, since there is no light in any other room except the kitchen? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where is it, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where is it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who delivered it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who is he, then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who is she? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who is the gentleman with the telescope? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who knew that you were going to the Northumberland Hotel? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who was the man? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who-- who''s this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Whom would you recommend, then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why about Sir Henry in particular? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why in thunder should anyone follow or watch me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I go back? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I not go? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I stay here alone? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should he not go to the home of his fathers? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should we not arrest him at once? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should we not seize him at once? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why so? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why then, did you not write to Sir Charles and explain this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why was it bad? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why, Dr. Watson, that''s not you, is it? doyle-hound-711 Why, who do you think this is?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | With a wood round it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Would it not be well in the first place to get rid ofl this Barrymore couple? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Would you wish dinner to be served at once, sir? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You do n''t mean that you know where he is? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You do n''t mean to say that you came after me in spite of all? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You do n''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have always kept together, I presume? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have arms, I suppose? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have lost one of your boots? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have not observed anyone follow or watch you? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You knew him, did you not? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You know it well, then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You know that there is another man then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You know the story of the hound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You mean that the thing is supernatural? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You saw this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You say it was large? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You say, Watson, that the lady is not there? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You think that he was waiting for someone? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You think, then, that some dog pursued Sir Charles, and that he died of fright in consequence? |
| doyle-hound-711 | ''Do We Progress?'' |
| doyle-hound-711 | ''Is all ready for Sir Henry?'' |
| doyle-hound-711 | -- who would inherit the estate?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | A sheep- dog of the moor? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Am I right?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | And Stapleton, where is he? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And anyone else?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | And from what? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And have I not cause for such a feeling? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And how did you localize me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And then you heard nothing until you read the reports of the death in the paper?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | And why did she weep so bitterly? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And why-- why? |
| doyle-hound-711 | And you saw no more of him?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you strong enough to stand?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Are you sure of what you say? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Barrymore?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Beneath it were signed the initials L. L." "Have you got that slip?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Besides, besides--" "Why do you hesitate?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But I want to know why the word''moor''should have been written?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how could I know-- how could l know-- that he would risk his life alone upon the moor in the face of all my warnings?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how did you know me?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But how in the name of wonder did you come here, and what have you been doing? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But supposing, for argument''s sake, that we had him arrested to- night, what on earth the better off should we be for that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But the marks?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But where could such a hound lie concealed, where did it get its food, where did it come from, how was it that no one saw it by day? |
| doyle-hound-711 | But you had your suspicions?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But you were very young when you last saw Baskerville Hall, were you not?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But you will come on, will you not, and see Merripit House?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | But, dear me, what''s this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | By the way"-- his eyes darted again from my face to Holmes''s--"did you hear anything else besides a cry?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | By whom?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Can you tell the position of the rooms? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Come now, Watson, did n''t you think yourself that it was the cry of a hound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Could he-- could he be the stranger whom I saw upon the tor? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Could this be my stern, self- contained friend? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Could you swear to that man''s face within the cab?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did I think that because I was a baronet I could do what I liked? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did he find out where he hid, or what he was doing?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did no one examine?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did the composer fear an interruption-- and from whom?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did the pale, watchful Barrymore know more than he cared to say? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did they know that they would receive this?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you ever hear a bittern booming?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you get your other boot?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Did you see him come out on us?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do I understand you to say that you have yourself had some remarkable experience since you arrived in London?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is there at the present moment something moving upon that hillside?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do n''t you see now whence these words have been taken?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do n''t you think, Watson, that you are away from your charge rather long? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you observe anything remarkable about that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you see?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Do you think that I should intrude if I were to call this afternoon and make the acquaintance of Sir Henry?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Even the best of us--" "You thought it might injure his reputation?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Good heavens, are you mad?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Halloa, Watson, what''s this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Has he remained in London, or has he followed us down here? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food and so trace it to him?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you among your neighbours or acquaintances on Daftmoor any man with a black, full beard?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you heard the De Reszkes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you met Mr. James Desmond?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you turned the case over in your mind?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Have you yesterday''s Times, Watson?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | He?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Her initials were L. L." "How do you know this, Barrymore?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How about that hour of darkness in which the power of evil is exalted?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How could I settle the point forever? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How could he claim it without causing suspicion and inquiry?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How could he have permitted Sir Henry to fall in love with her?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How dared I offer her attentions which were distasteful to her? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How did he die?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How did he know?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How did you do it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How do you know that the woman is his wife?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How else could it be known so quickly that it was the Northumberland Hotel which he had chosen? |
| doyle-hound-711 | How far do you think it is?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | How is the owner going to restore the glories of the Baskervilles if he has not money enough to keep up the property? |
| doyle-hound-711 | I suppose that by Saturday all might be ready?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | I trust that Sir Henry is none the worse for his journey?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | If I could only use it to detach his wife" "His wife?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | If you hold these views why have you come to consult me at all? |
| doyle-hound-711 | If you meant no more than this when you first spoke to me, why should you not wish your brother to overhear what you said? |
| doyle-hound-711 | If your position is innocent, why did you in the first instance deny having written to Sir Charles upon that date?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is he safe?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it not obvious?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it possible that I am really in danger from so dark a cause? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is it, then, stretching our inference too far to say that the presentation was on the occasion of the change?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is n''t that the direction of the great Grimpen Mire?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is that a place where a shepherd would be likely to take his station? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Is there anything that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | James, you delivered that telegram to Mr. Barrymore at the Hall last week, did you not?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | L.?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Might I trouble you then to be ready in half an hour, and we can stop at Marcini''s for a little dinner on the way?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | My God, can there be some truth in all these stories? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Never been there? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Now, Mr. Holmes, what would you advise me to do with him?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Now, you rascal, do you deny that it is a signal? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Old Frankland the crank?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | On what occasion would it be most probable that such a presentation would be made? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Or a spectral hound, black, silent, and monstrous? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Shall I have a cab called?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Sheep- pens?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Sir Henry? |
| doyle-hound-711 | So his name was Sherlock Holmes, was it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | So you actually thought that I was the criminal?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | So you have been to Coombe Tracey, have you?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Somebody hurt? |
| doyle-hound-711 | The one is whether any crime has been committed at all; the second is, what is the crime and how was it committed? |
| doyle-hound-711 | The question now is, what shall we do with this poor wretch''s body? |
| doyle-hound-711 | The sending of this letter was suggested to you by Stapleton?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Then, again, whom was he waiting for that night, and why was he waiting for him in the yew alley rather than in his own house?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | There is one very singular thing, however: How came Selden, in the darkness, to know that the hound was on his trail?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | They are all family portraits, I presume?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | This article, you say, contains all the public facts?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was he also out in that deluged-- the unseen watcher, the man of darkness? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was he our malignant enemy, or was he by chance our guardian angel? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was he the agent of others or had he some sinister design of his own? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was it possible that it was Barrymore, after all, whom we had seen in the cab in Regent Street? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was it possible that this stolidly respectable person was of the same blood as one of the most notorious criminals in the country? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was that his work or was it possibly the doing of someone who was bent upon counteracting his schemes? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was the wicketgate closed?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Was there a human agency in the matter? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Watson?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, do you see the low hill beyond with the thornbush upon it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Well, have you got it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What about the convict on the moor?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What are those latticed windows at this end?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What became of the hound when its master was in London?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What did Selden say? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do they say of it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you advise that we do now?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you make of that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you make of those?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you propose to do?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you think of that? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What do you think we should do?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What does it mean? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What does it mean?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What does it mean?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What does man want more? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What has he against me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What interest could he have in persecuting the Baskerville family? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is he after?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the nearest telegraph- office? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What is the use of troubling Mr. Holmes with trifles of this kind?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What signs are there of a hound? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was I doing with the lady? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was he, then? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What was the name that he mentioned?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What were you doing at that window??'' |
| doyle-hound-711 | What were you doing at that window??'' |
| doyle-hound-711 | What would you recommend?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What''s he waiting for? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What''s the game now?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What''s this paper? |
| doyle-hound-711 | What''s this?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | What, in heaven''s name, was it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | When he dragged himself here one night, weary and starving, with the warders hard at his heels, what could we do? |
| doyle-hound-711 | When was it inhabited?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | When would his friends unite to give him a pledge of their good will? |
| doyle-hound-711 | When you pass Bradley''s, would you ask him to send up a pound of the strongest shag tobacco? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where are the marks of its fangs? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where do you think that I have been?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where had you engaged a seat?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where have you dropped from?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where is Baffymore?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where is that friend or enemy now? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where is this brute of a hound which drove him to his death? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Where, then, could he have been? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Who is your confederate out yonder, and what is this conspiracy that is going on?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why had he done this? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I deny it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I preserve faith with him who never kept any with me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should I try to shield him from the consequences of his own wicked acts? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should he wish to live at the place of danger?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should she fight against every admission until it was forced from her? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should she have been so reticent at the time of the tragedy? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should she turn so pale? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Why should you mind what they call it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Will you come upstairs, Dr. Watson, and inspect my collection of Lepidoptera? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Will you remember to give them that message?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Winner of the Jackson prize for Comparative Pathology, with essay entitled''Is Disease a Reversion?'' |
| doyle-hound-711 | Would you have any objection to my running my finger along your parietal fissure? |
| doyle-hound-711 | Would you mind getting that orchid for me among the mare''s- tails yonder? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You acknowledge now that you wrote it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You and I know that he died of sheer fright, and we know also what frightened him but how are we to get twelve stolid jurymen to know it? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You are aware, perhaps, that a close intimacy exists between this lady and the man Stapleton?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You could easily recognize it, could you not?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You did not know, Dr. Moftimer, that you were followed this morning from my house?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You do n''t believe it, do you, Watson?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You do n''t believe such nonsense as that?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have been inside the house, have you not, Watson? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have lost one of your boots, you say?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You have nothing else to report to us before we go into this matter?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You must allow that there is nothing supernatural about this, at any rate?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You notice those bright green spots scattered thickly over it?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You saw me, perhaps, on the night of the convict hunt, when I was so imprudent as to allow the moon to rise behind me?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You say that before Sir Charles Baskerville''s death several people saw this apparition upon the moor?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You say that your fare told you that he was a detective?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | You understand me? |
| doyle-hound-711 | You understand?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | Your marriage, you say?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | cried Dr. Mortimer,"what is this?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | does stand for''Charing Cross Hospital,''what further inferences may we draw?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | is?" |
| doyle-hound-711 | you do n''t mean to say?" |
| doyle-his-717 | A box by chance? |
| doyle-his-717 | A holder? |
| doyle-his-717 | A savage? |
| doyle-his-717 | Absurdly commonplace, is it not? |
| doyle-his-717 | Ah, what has happened to the Lady Frances? doyle-his-717 All you desire is a plain statement, is it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | And Belgium? |
| doyle-his-717 | And has had no letters or callers? |
| doyle-his-717 | And he was well dressed? |
| doyle-his-717 | And that ring went with him to London? |
| doyle-his-717 | And the message? |
| doyle-his-717 | And the white cock? |
| doyle-his-717 | And who is Miss Marie Devine? |
| doyle-his-717 | And you connect this attack with your lodger? |
| doyle-his-717 | And you think you have evidence that he murdered his late master? |
| doyle-his-717 | And your brother? |
| doyle-his-717 | And your key never left your possession? |
| doyle-his-717 | Any silver? |
| doyle-his-717 | Anything else? |
| doyle-his-717 | Anything more? |
| doyle-his-717 | Are you Mr. John Scott Eccles, of Popham House, Lee? |
| doyle-his-717 | At what hour was the office closed on Monday? |
| doyle-his-717 | But I suppose either Sir James, or you, or West had that technical knowledge? |
| doyle-his-717 | But does this mean that any harm has befallen the Lady Frances? |
| doyle-his-717 | But for what possible end? |
| doyle-his-717 | But her honour? |
| doyle-his-717 | But his meals? |
| doyle-his-717 | But how come you into this matter Miss Burnet? |
| doyle-his-717 | But how did you get to work again? |
| doyle-his-717 | But how? doyle-his-717 But how?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But surely you or the girl enter his room of a morning? |
| doyle-his-717 | But surely, Holmes, character goes for something? doyle-his-717 But tell me, Baynes, who is this man Henderson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But the boots and the bath? |
| doyle-his-717 | But the crime? |
| doyle-his-717 | But the facts, Miss Westbury? |
| doyle-his-717 | But the lock? |
| doyle-his-717 | But the three missing drawings are the most important? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what is at the root of it? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what is our hypothesis? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what possible connection? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what was he to witness? |
| doyle-his-717 | But where, then, is Gennaro? |
| doyle-his-717 | But who used him roughly? |
| doyle-his-717 | But why do you follow me? doyle-his-717 But why should he think that this disease which he has contracted is Eastern?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But why should one servant return? |
| doyle-his-717 | But why would you not let me near you, since there was in truth no infection? |
| doyle-his-717 | But why? doyle-his-717 But why?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But you have recovered them? |
| doyle-his-717 | But you''re an American citizen? |
| doyle-his-717 | But your appearance, Holmes-- your ghastly face? |
| doyle-his-717 | By post? |
| doyle-his-717 | By the way, what do you give him? |
| doyle-his-717 | Ca n''t you hear me, Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | Cadogan West? doyle-his-717 Can you ask, my dear Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you fit us both into your dog- cart? |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you not make reparation? doyle-his-717 Can you suggest any possible motive for taking the papers to London except to sell them?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Could it not have been dropped from a bridge? |
| doyle-his-717 | Could they have forged a medical certificate? |
| doyle-his-717 | Could we not get a warrant and legalize it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Dead? doyle-his-717 Did he give a name?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did he give you no address? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did he observe the appearance of these men-- did he hear them talk? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you close it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you lose your boat through it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you not investigate? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you observe them closely? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you see anyone? |
| doyle-his-717 | Do all your successes depend upon this prodigious power of bluff? |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you mean to say that anyone holding these three papers and without the seven others, could construct a Bruce- Partington submarine? |
| doyle-his-717 | Does he not explain? |
| doyle-his-717 | For England, home and beauty-- eh, Watson? doyle-his-717 For long?" |
| doyle-his-717 | For my sake? |
| doyle-his-717 | Forget what? |
| doyle-his-717 | Had they always a fire in this small room on a spring evening? |
| doyle-his-717 | Has the fact been verified? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have the carriages been examined for any sign of violence? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you any change in your pocket? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you come from Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you had something to eat? doyle-his-717 Have you it there?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you seen Pierrot''s advertisement to- day? |
| doyle-his-717 | He gave no name? |
| doyle-his-717 | How can an English lady join in such a murderous affair? |
| doyle-his-717 | How could he be placed there? |
| doyle-his-717 | How could they have got on to Steiner? |
| doyle-his-717 | How did he die? |
| doyle-his-717 | How did it run? doyle-his-717 How do you define the word''grotesque''?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How do you know that? |
| doyle-his-717 | How far is it to the house where this singular tragedy occurred? |
| doyle-his-717 | How is Mr. Holmes, sir? |
| doyle-his-717 | How many half- crowns? |
| doyle-his-717 | How''s this, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | How? |
| doyle-his-717 | I presume they were of value? |
| doyle-his-717 | I suppose there are no great number of points on a system such as this? |
| doyle-his-717 | I take it that you have no theory yourself which can in any way account for them? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is Miss Dobney the only source of information? doyle-his-717 Is he delirious?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is she gone, Watson? doyle-his-717 Is there any other little service that I can do you, my friend?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is there no watchman to the building? |
| doyle-his-717 | Looking back at the evening which you spent together, does anything stand out in your memory as throwing any possible light upon the tragedy? doyle-his-717 Making ready for a move?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Man or woman? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I ask what your name is? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I ask, in the first place, why you came to me at all? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I ask, sir, what you did then? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I introduce you to Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I offer you a glass before your journey? |
| doyle-his-717 | Meaning,''good form''and that sort of thing? |
| doyle-his-717 | Might I ask from whom? |
| doyle-his-717 | My defence against what? |
| doyle-his-717 | My defence? |
| doyle-his-717 | No record of a door being found open? |
| doyle-his-717 | No signs of any mental excitement? doyle-his-717 Nothing of interest in the paper, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Nothing wonderful in that, surely? |
| doyle-his-717 | Of caution? |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, an Irish- American? |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, he has a European fame, has he? doyle-his-717 Oh, he went out the first night, did he?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, you did, did you? doyle-his-717 Oh, you did, did you?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Only Sir James Walter and you had those keys? |
| doyle-his-717 | PERICOLO pericolo-- eh, what''s that, Watson? doyle-his-717 Painful, is it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Perhaps you would care to step in, sir, and see his brother, Colonel Valentine? |
| doyle-his-717 | Perhaps you would not mind telling me if your suspicions point in any particular direction? |
| doyle-his-717 | Prints it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Remarkable, is it not? doyle-his-717 Robbed?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Say, mister,he added, as his eyes fell upon the safe from which the curtain was now removed,"you do n''t tell me you keep your papers in that?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Shall I demonstrate your own ignorance? doyle-his-717 Shall I go for the police?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Shall I speak or you? |
| doyle-his-717 | Should I appeal to the law? doyle-his-717 Should I be guilty of a liberty if I lit a cigar and placed it between your lips?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Signals? |
| doyle-his-717 | Sparking plugs, eh? |
| doyle-his-717 | Stand still, will you? |
| doyle-his-717 | Surely you have heard of it? doyle-his-717 That what had come again?" |
| doyle-his-717 | The hero of the Long Island cave mystery? |
| doyle-his-717 | The object of the mulatto cook''s return? |
| doyle-his-717 | The signals? |
| doyle-his-717 | The torn bird, the pail of blood, the charred bones, all the mystery of that weird kitchen? |
| doyle-his-717 | The what? |
| doyle-his-717 | Then may I recommend that you return there and be on hand in case I should want you? doyle-his-717 Then who are you?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Then why did they fly? |
| doyle-his-717 | Then why did you arrest the mulatto? |
| doyle-his-717 | Then you have none in me? |
| doyle-his-717 | These people do not know you by sight? |
| doyle-his-717 | To whom, and where? |
| doyle-his-717 | Turn up the gas? doyle-his-717 Was Sir James a man who was orderly in his habits?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Was he in any want of money? |
| doyle-his-717 | Was it only recently that he made such remarks? |
| doyle-his-717 | Was there a fellow about thirty, black- bearded, dark, of middle size? |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, Watson,he asked, turning suddenly upon me,"what do you make of it?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, apart from this cigarette- end, was it not suggestive that the only time the lodger went out was immediately after his taking the rooms? doyle-his-717 Well, can you give me no further indications?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, did you see him, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, it figures out that way, does it not? doyle-his-717 Well, sir?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, what do you want? |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, what is the next step? |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, you are their employer, ai n''t you? doyle-his-717 Well?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well? |
| doyle-his-717 | Well? |
| doyle-his-717 | Were they nervous people? doyle-his-717 What about Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | What about Steiner? |
| doyle-his-717 | What about the dough? |
| doyle-his-717 | What about your government and all this treatment? |
| doyle-his-717 | What became of him? |
| doyle-his-717 | What can I do? |
| doyle-his-717 | What can we hope to do? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you make of it? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you mean? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you mean? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you mean? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you suggest? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you think of it, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you want with the coffin? doyle-his-717 What does it show?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What happened, then? |
| doyle-his-717 | What has happened to her, then? |
| doyle-his-717 | What have you done with her? doyle-his-717 What if I am?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What is it worth? doyle-his-717 What is it, Mr. Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is that? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is that? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? doyle-his-717 What is the next step?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What is this? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is this? |
| doyle-his-717 | What of it? doyle-his-717 What reparation can I make?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What the devil do you mean? doyle-his-717 What time was the funeral? |
| doyle-his-717 | What was at the window, and when? |
| doyle-his-717 | What were your plans? |
| doyle-his-717 | What''s the matter, Walters? |
| doyle-his-717 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| doyle-his-717 | What''s this, Watson? doyle-his-717 What''s this?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What, indeed? doyle-his-717 What? |
| doyle-his-717 | When does he lunch? |
| doyle-his-717 | When? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where is Oberstein with the papers? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where is the Lady Frances Carfax? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where is your warrant? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where were the plans? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who is he? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who is he? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who is this dead woman? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who is this person? doyle-his-717 Who let you out?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Who locked the plans up that night? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who was the other man with a key? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why a fire? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why do you not solve it yourself, Mycroft? doyle-his-717 Why do you think so?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Why had he no ticket? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why half, Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why not? doyle-his-717 Why not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Why not? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why should Mr. Holmes think that I could help him in his trouble? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why should you go further in it? doyle-his-717 Why should you think so?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Why, whatever are you doing? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why? |
| doyle-his-717 | Will you see him? |
| doyle-his-717 | Without a word? |
| doyle-his-717 | You are not angry? |
| doyle-his-717 | You are proud of your brains, Holmes, are you not? doyle-his-717 You are sure of his guilt, then?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You can not throw any new light upon the affair? |
| doyle-his-717 | You do n''t mean that Baynes has got him? |
| doyle-his-717 | You have a clue? |
| doyle-his-717 | You have a theory then? |
| doyle-his-717 | You have nothing to add then, which could assist me? |
| doyle-his-717 | You left them, then, without any premonition of evil? |
| doyle-his-717 | Your nerve, Walters? doyle-his-717 Your people were in their usual spirits?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What were the terms?" |
| doyle-his-717 | ''Danger,''is n''t it? |
| doyle-his-717 | Absurd, is it not? |
| doyle-his-717 | After all, you have done vour best for your country, and I have done my best for mine, and what could be more natural? |
| doyle-his-717 | Ah, the shadows begin to fall, do they? |
| doyle-his-717 | An accident?" |
| doyle-his-717 | And do n''t budge, whatever happens-- whatever happens, do you hear? |
| doyle-his-717 | And you, Lestrade, could you favour us with your company for an hour or two? |
| doyle-his-717 | Another one?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Any other point, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Are you armed?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Are you content to wait?" |
| doyle-his-717 | As to yourself, Mr. Tregenrlis, I take it you were divided in some way from your family, since they lived together and you had rooms apart?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Baynes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Baynes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But I''m at the end of my patience, and when it comes to knocking my old man about" "Knocking Mr. Warren about?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But beware of what? |
| doyle-his-717 | But how about the disappearance of the others?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But how are you affected?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But they do fall down, and when did you ever pick them up? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what I want to know, mister, is how the coppers know these things? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what do you think of it, Mycroft?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But what do you think of yourself spreading reports about me like that, and then crawling to me for help the moment you are in trouble? |
| doyle-his-717 | But what has this man to do with the matter?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But what use will you make of it?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But why? |
| doyle-his-717 | But why?" |
| doyle-his-717 | But, in the second place, why did you not come at once?" |
| doyle-his-717 | By the way, Mr. Baynes, did you find anything remarkable besides this note in your examination of the house?" |
| doyle-his-717 | By the way, do you know what Mycroft is?" |
| doyle-his-717 | By the way, who is that?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you ask me, then, whether I am ready to look into any new problem, however trivial it may prove? |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you pick any hole in that, Mr. Holmes? |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you remember any unusual incident in your life just about the time your symptoms began?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you think of no other way you could have got this thing?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Can you understand what I say?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Could I fancy that your astute judgment would pass a dying man who, however weak, had no rise of pulse or temperature? |
| doyle-his-717 | Could it have been an official superior who took the papers? |
| doyle-his-717 | Could the good people who were her companions not screen her from his violence or his blackmail? |
| doyle-his-717 | Could we see her, then, and try to use her? |
| doyle-his-717 | Dear me, Staples, how often have I said that I am not to be disturbed in my hours of study?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did Altamont name no hour?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did anything come by post?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did he ask what ailed me?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did his companions follow him and kill him? |
| doyle-his-717 | Did n''t I send you word that I would see you to- morrow morning?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did they ever show any apprehension of coming danger?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you chance to observe what became of it?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Did you say he was dead?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Do I hear the step of a friend?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you imagine it would prevent me from doing my duty to so old a friend?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you imagine that I have no respect for your medical talents? |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you know what is the matter with you?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you remember a box-- an ivory box? |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you say nothing has come out of that room-- absolutely nothing?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you suppose that such a consideration weighs with me for an instant? |
| doyle-his-717 | Do you understand?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Eh? |
| doyle-his-717 | Eight, was it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Finally, if he did not throw this substance into the fire at the moment of leaving the room, who did do so? |
| doyle-his-717 | Good heavens, Watson, what has become of any brains that God has given me? |
| doyle-his-717 | Gorgiano of the Red Circle?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Green?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Gregson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Had he already overtaken her? |
| doyle-his-717 | Has he any one outstanding quality? |
| doyle-his-717 | Has she perhaps met her end on the same night as the friend whom she had summoned? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you a clue?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you ever heard of this preparation?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you heard of the death of the chief?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you read up the case?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you the cab below? |
| doyle-his-717 | Have you the tools?" |
| doyle-his-717 | He wanted me to go with his wife to Germany yesterday, but that would hardly have suited your plans, would it, sir?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How could you call?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How do I come to be mixled up with the case?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How do you explain it, and ai n''t you ashamed to see your men go down like this?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How have the years used you? |
| doyle-his-717 | How is any news or any message to reach him from without? |
| doyle-his-717 | How is he?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How long has he been ill?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How many did you make it? |
| doyle-his-717 | How often will he repeat it? |
| doyle-his-717 | How would Lausanne do, my dear Watson-- first- class tickets and all expenses paid on a princely scale?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How''s that, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | How, and by whom? |
| doyle-his-717 | I am somewhat exhausted; I wonder how a battery feels when it pours electricity into a non- conductor? |
| doyle-his-717 | I knew that the facts were true, but could I help to make a jury of countrymen believe so fantastic a story? |
| doyle-his-717 | I suppose the whole thing is not a vision and a touch of nerves?" |
| doyle-his-717 | I suppose when you doctored you found yourself studying cases without though{ of a fee?" |
| doyle-his-717 | I take it, Watson, that you have no longer a shadow of a doubt as to how these tragedies were produced?" |
| doyle-his-717 | I understand that there was no sign of robbery?" |
| doyle-his-717 | If I failed to do so, who would bring my Smith within my grasp? |
| doyle-his-717 | If the latter, may it be taken as some sign of self- reproach for duty neglected? |
| doyle-his-717 | In the first place, why did he take them?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is it a coincidence that it is found at the very point where the train pitches and sways as it comes round on the points? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is it not so?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is not that the place where an object upon the roof might be expected to fall off? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is she alive or dead? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is she alive? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is that all clear? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is that not enough?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is that not so?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Is there a spark left? |
| doyle-his-717 | Is there any point which is not quite clear to you?" |
| doyle-his-717 | It sounds plausible, does it not? |
| doyle-his-717 | It was four years ago that I had it made, and what do you think I chose for the word and figures?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Let me see, what were the points? |
| doyle-his-717 | May I consult you? |
| doyle-his-717 | Must you really go? |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, Dr. Sterndale, how do you justify such conduct, and what were the motives for your actions? |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, my dear Watson, is it beyond the limits of human ingenuity to furnish an explanation which would cover both these big facts? |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, suppose that a train halted under such a window, would there be any difficulty in laying a body upon the roof?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, what did he want with Eccles? |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, when did this occur? |
| doyle-his-717 | Now, where was the other end? |
| doyle-his-717 | Oh, you will see it out, will you? |
| doyle-his-717 | Once again I ask you, where is your warrant?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Or did he drop it in the carriage? |
| doyle-his-717 | Or is she merely a prisoner? |
| doyle-his-717 | Otherwise why should not her luggage have been openly labelled for Baden? |
| doyle-his-717 | Poor devil, how could I be angry when I saw him lying in such a plight before me? |
| doyle-his-717 | Roundhay?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Seclusion I can understand; but why print? |
| doyle-his-717 | Shall the world, then, be overrun by oysters? |
| doyle-his-717 | Smith?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Suggestive, Watson, is it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Surely she had other correspondents?" |
| doyle-his-717 | That ca n''t be all, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | That is clear, is it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | That seems final, does it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | That would account for everything, would it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | That would explain his persistence, would it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | That would fully explain the facts, would it not?" |
| doyle-his-717 | The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax "But why Turkish?" |
| doyle-his-717 | The general sequence of events is pretty clear, is it not? |
| doyle-his-717 | The gentleman was bearded and moustached, you say?" |
| doyle-his-717 | The oval seal is undoubtedly a plain sleeve- link-- what else is of such a shape? |
| doyle-his-717 | Then, again, where is the price of his treason? |
| doyle-his-717 | Then, again, why should he leave the girl in the street and dart away to commit a felony?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Then, again, why such laconic messages?" |
| doyle-his-717 | There was his crime; what was to be his punishment? |
| doyle-his-717 | Think yourself smart, do n''t you? |
| doyle-his-717 | Unique, perfectly unique, and yet why not? |
| doyle-his-717 | Warren?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Was it taken from him in order to conceal the station from which he came? |
| doyle-his-717 | Was that the secret of her continued silence? |
| doyle-his-717 | Was there any clue, may I ask, as to the exact hour that the man met his death?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Was your baggage aboard the ship?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, Mrs. Warren, what now?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Well, what remains? |
| doyle-his-717 | What about his luggage?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What age would he be?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What brings you here?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What can it matter to him that his landlady should have a word of his writing? |
| doyle-his-717 | What could Eccles supply? |
| doyle-his-717 | What could the coffin mean, and for whom could it be but for her?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you know of the black Formosa corruption?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you know, pray, of Tapanuli fever? |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you make of it, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you make of that, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you make of these bones?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you mean?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you mean?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What do you want?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What does he want? |
| doyle-his-717 | What does that mean? |
| doyle-his-717 | What does the law of England care for the rivers of blood shed years ago in San Pedro, or for the shipload of treasure which this man has stolen? |
| doyle-his-717 | What had become of the other three? |
| doyle-his-717 | What happened next?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What has he done? |
| doyle-his-717 | What have I done? |
| doyle-his-717 | What have you to gain from it?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What horrible purpose, what deep design, lay behind this long pursuit? |
| doyle-his-717 | What human contrivance could do that?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What in the world can he have to do with it? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is at the root of it all? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is he hiding for? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is the result? |
| doyle-his-717 | What is the use of our speculating in this way when the original plans were actually found on West?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What is there for us to do?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What is your business in my house?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What next?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What on earth can it mean? |
| doyle-his-717 | What sort of a game is that-- eh?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What upheaval can possibly have derailed him?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What was I saying, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What was my baggage or Africa to me when I learned that such a fate had come upon my darling? |
| doyle-his-717 | What were the technical papers?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What woman could ever be worthy of such a man?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What would it suggest, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | What''s that? |
| doyle-his-717 | What''s this? |
| doyle-his-717 | What, then, might she be expected to do if she heard of his death? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where is Gennaro? |
| doyle-his-717 | Where is that coffin which was brought into your house?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Where were my proofs? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who asked you to cross my path? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who has tied them? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who is Cadogan West, and what is he to Mycroft?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Who knows? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who then but Miss Burnet, the governess? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who wrote the note? |
| doyle-his-717 | Who, then, is most likely to have taken his life? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why did Cadogan West take the papers, where are the missing ones, how did he die, how came his body where it was found, how can the evil be set right? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why did he not do so? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why did they fly? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why did you not call in a doctor?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Why have you pursued her? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why not write? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why should such a message stop in such a way? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why so large a coffin for so small a body? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why the relaxing and expensive Turkish rather than the invigorating home- made article?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Why, then, was he picked out from all the other people whom Garcia met as particularly suited to his purpose? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why? |
| doyle-his-717 | Why? |
| doyle-his-717 | Would it be possible for me to inspect the train which contained the passenger who heard the thud of a fall in the fog?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Would you go in, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | Would you mind stepping in for a moment?" |
| doyle-his-717 | Would you mind touching the bell? |
| doyle-his-717 | You are police, are you not? |
| doyle-his-717 | You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean that I am suspected?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You do n''t object to tobacco, I take it? |
| doyle-his-717 | You had forgotten? |
| doyle-his-717 | You know what that is?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You opened it-- do you remember?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You perceive our difficulties, Watson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You recognize the symptoms?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You say that the man came ten days ago and paid you for a fortnight''s board and lodging?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You think it''s all safe about the copy?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You understand, madam, that your husband will be arrested and tried for the death of the man who lies before us? |
| doyle-his-717 | You were after Henderson?" |
| doyle-his-717 | You wo n''t be offended, Watson? |
| doyle-his-717 | You would not denounce the man?" |
| doyle-his-717 | what is this? |
| doyle-his-717 | what news do you bring us this morning?" |
| london-sea-765 | an''ow''s that? |
| london-sea-765 | ''"Our"?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''''Ow could it, I s''y? |
| london-sea-765 | ''About what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''About what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Age?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Am I what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''An''''ow yer feelin''now, sir?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''An''how is it ye can get men to do anything on God''s earth an''sea?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''An''wot''re you snifflin''about?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And I suppose some one else makes your bed for you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And d''ye hear that? |
| london-sea-765 | ''And how far have we to go?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And if it storms very hard?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And if we''re not?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And immortality?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And is that all?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And now?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And what do I look like, pray?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And what is he? |
| london-sea-765 | ''And when shall we arrive at Yokohama?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And where am I?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And who is the captain? |
| london-sea-765 | ''And whom have I to thank for this kindness?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And why do you think I have made this thing?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And you are also,''I continued,''a man one could not trust in the least thing where it was possible for a selfish interest to intervene?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And you feel well? |
| london-sea-765 | ''And you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''And you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Any of you fellows got a Bible or prayer- book?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Any signs of fog?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Anything I can do for you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Anything to say?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are they sacred things?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are you fishing?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are you hungry?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are you in pain?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Are you sick?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''As one is afraid of a snake, or a tiger, or a shark?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Beef- tea?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But as you are not Mr. Van Weyden, I do n''t have to answer, do I?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But do n''t you care to escape as well as we?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But do n''t you- at all?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But does she work? |
| london-sea-765 | ''But have you thought of ordering the window- glass? |
| london-sea-765 | ''But have you thought upon what would immediately happen?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But how can you account for it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But how did you lose the masts?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But how is it possibly to be done?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But how?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But if he is so well known for what he is,''I queried,''how is it that he can get men to ship with him?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But if it is going to howl, and there are only two of us?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But suppose he desires to do two opposite things, neither of which will permit him to do the other?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But the clubbing?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But the question is, how do they club them?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But there can be no danger now, from a blind man?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But what in thunder are you repairing?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But what is a hedonist?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But what is it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But what were you doing while all this was going on?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But why did n''t you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But why stronger?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But why?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But wo n''t they escape as Wainwright did?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But you tried to prevent it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But you who make a mock of human life, do n''t you place any value upon it whatever?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''But you who read Spencer and Darwin and have never seen the inside of a school, how did you learn to read and write?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''By me?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''By the way, how much was it that Cooky got away with?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Carn''t yer see you''ve bloomin''well rubbed all the gent''s skin off?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Did he?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Did you hear or see anything on deck?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Did you know that you were brave?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do n''t you see there, in the stern- sheets, on the bottom? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do n''t you think you''ve stretched that neck of yours just about enough? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you believe in promises?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you feed yourself, or does some one else feed you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you know that your smile is crooked?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you know what happens to men who say what you''ve said about my slop- chest and me?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you know what they do to poor men in the States who, like you, do not work for their living?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you know you are deaf in the right ear?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Do you still hear?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Dreaming to leave footprints on the sands of time?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Eh, Hump? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Eighty- one; no- eighty- two, eh? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Faith, and love, and high ideals? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Feigning again?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Ferryboat?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''First name?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''For your living?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''For your mother?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Good or bad?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Have you any dry clothes I may put on?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Have you ever earned a dollar by your own labor?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Have you made up your mind?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Have you read him?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Have you sighted land yet?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Here, you, what are you up to?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How about this here tide that''s rushin''out through the Golden Gate?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How are your headaches?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How d''ye find me aboard if''t was n''t that I was drunk as a pig when I put me name down? |
| london-sea-765 | ''How did he get away?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How did it happen?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How do I know they are not afraid?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How do things look?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How do you do, Captain Larsen?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How do you do, Miss Brewster?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How do you know?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How does it come that you are alone?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How fast is she ebbin''? |
| london-sea-765 | ''How old are you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How''ll he know which was which?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''How''s it bear?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''I suppose you know a bit about literary things? |
| london-sea-765 | ''I''ll be good,''she said, as a naughty child might say''I promise-'' ''To obey as a sailor would obey his captain?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''If I am immortal, why?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''If I promise not to lay hands upon Leach and Johnson, will you promise, in turn, not to attempt to kill me? |
| london-sea-765 | ''If it storms? |
| london-sea-765 | ''If it''s yer luck to ever make''Frisco once more, will you hunt up Matt McCarthy? |
| london-sea-765 | ''If trouble comes, will you stand by?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Is he like you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Is it a go?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Is it yours?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Is- he-?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Johansen, do you know anything about navigation?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Leach,''he said,''you know I''m going to kill you sometime or other, do n''t you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Let me see; it means something about cooperation, does n''t it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Look''ere,''Ump'', he began, a malicious light in his eyes and a snarl in his throat,''d''ye want yer nose punched? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Mean what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Need I?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''No,''I answered; and asked,''Can you swim?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Of course,''I began,''if you prefer-'' ''But what shall I be doing?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Of the two of us, you and I, who is the greater coward?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oh, Gawd, Gawd, wot''ave I done?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oh, Humphrey,''she sobbed,''when will it all end? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oh, Van Weyden, where are you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oo ever did anything for me, heh? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oo was there to send me to school, or put tommy in my''ungry bell w''en I was a kiddy? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Oo''s goin''to do it? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Or is it a misconception of mine that shipwrecked people are always shown every consideration? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Or, if you do not wish to be boosted just yet, why not boost Cooky? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Ow can it be myde up to me, I arsk? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Pray how did you know I was here?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Salary or piece- work?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Shall I lead?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Shall I look for him in the steerage, sir?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Since when have you become an altruist?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Sleepwalking, sunstroke- what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''So it was you, was it, you black beggar?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''So my smile is crooked?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''So you''re afraid, eh?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''So you''ve changed your mind?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Stand by? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Tell me, why have you always buried yourself in California?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Thank you, Mr. Yonson,''I said;''but do n''t you think your measures were rather heroic?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''That I should take a knife, or a gun, or an ax, and kill this man?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''The geese?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''The man you shot- he is- I hope?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''The men were looking for land at any moment this morning, and the vessel should be in by night, do n''t you think so?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Then what is it worth to you? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Then what should I do? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Then why move at all, since moving is living? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Then you do n''t believe in altruism?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Then, to what end?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Think not?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Think so?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''To acknowledge your obligations before you die? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Trying to scuttle my ship for me?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Value? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Very often?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''W''y''as all this come on me? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Was n''t it er- Crusoe who rubbed sticks together?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well, Cooky?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well, Leach, are you going for''ard?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well, have I convinced you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well, where are all hands?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What are we going to have?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What are you doing down there?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What are you waiting for?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What can I do without her help?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What can we say now?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What can you do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What did you expect? |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do I mean?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do they do to the poor men who are like me?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you believe, then?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you intend doing with Leach and Johnson?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you say to a cup of coffee- hot coffee, piping hot?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you think of that, Mr. Van Weyden?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What do you think?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What else did you run across?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What good is it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What if I should cry out loudly?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What if I should cry out?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What if he should be feigning this?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is the cause of the merriment?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is the matter? |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What is your name?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What kind of value? |
| london-sea-765 | ''What now?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What of the Macedonia?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What phrase?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What remains? |
| london-sea-765 | ''What shall I do, then?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What the hell are you up to?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What vessel is that?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What vessel is this? |
| london-sea-765 | ''What was the matter?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What would you advise, then?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''ll I put on his feet, sir?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s her name, then?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s the row there?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s up?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What''s your name, boy?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What, for goodness''sake?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''What?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''When did you last write to her?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where did you get that phrase?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where did you go to school?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where is he?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where is the seat of trouble?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where is the trouble you were so sure was breezing up, Captain Larsen?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where''s that boy? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Where''s the mate?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who earned it? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who feeds you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who goes first?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who got the advance money?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who is it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who was Omar?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who''s lookout?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who''s"our"?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Who?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Whom?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why do n''t women wear their hair down always?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why do n''t you change the basis of your coinage, then?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why do n''t you come down and kill me, you murderer? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why do n''t you shoot?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why not fasten the tackle partway down the mast?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why not give them a change of treatment? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Why, what can be worse than cutting our throats?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you get a tourniquet, Mr. Van Weyden?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you have some beef?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you have to begin all over?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you please signal it, then, so that I may be put ashore?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you take the lady below and see to her comfort? |
| london-sea-765 | ''Will you trust yourself to me for a journey of six hundred miles or so?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Wo n''t somebody get a knife?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Wot''s the good of mykin''a''oly show of ourselves for them mugs?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Wot''s''e been s''yin''to yer?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Would n''t it be better if you went forward, say by the steerage companionway, until it is over?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''You are a man utterly without what the world calls morals?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''You are not frightened?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''You mean-?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''You want to come aboard, eh? |
| london-sea-765 | ''You''re a preacher, are n''t you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''Your promise?'' |
| london-sea-765 | ''oo, I s''y?'' |
| london-sea-765 | After all, what censure could be put upon her? |
| london-sea-765 | Again, what''s it all about? |
| london-sea-765 | An''did n''t they have words or a ruction of some kind? |
| london-sea-765 | And Maud Brewster? |
| london-sea-765 | And do n''t you think your miserable life worth the price? |
| london-sea-765 | And had her eyes so spoken to me? |
| london-sea-765 | And of what could a roof be made? |
| london-sea-765 | And of what use has it been? |
| london-sea-765 | And the life- preserver in which I floated? |
| london-sea-765 | And was I, too, one of his swine? |
| london-sea-765 | And what good are they? |
| london-sea-765 | And what have you to say?'' |
| london-sea-765 | And where is he?'' |
| london-sea-765 | And where is she bound?'' |
| london-sea-765 | And where was he? |
| london-sea-765 | And who knows? |
| london-sea-765 | And you do n''t know who or what she is, eh- maid, wife, or widow? |
| london-sea-765 | Anything wrong?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Are you going to take up your duties as cabin- boy? |
| london-sea-765 | At six feet the panicky thought rushed into my mind: What if he will not run? |
| london-sea-765 | Because he was less brave than God? |
| london-sea-765 | But had she seen the clamor in them and understood? |
| london-sea-765 | But how did I know she was fancy- free? |
| london-sea-765 | But if we are immortal, what is the reason for this? |
| london-sea-765 | But is the opposite true? |
| london-sea-765 | But was such calculated drift correct? |
| london-sea-765 | But were they sleeping- all of them? |
| london-sea-765 | But what shall we do? |
| london-sea-765 | By the way, do you believe in the immortal soul?'' |
| london-sea-765 | By the way, what do you for a living?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Can you explain it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Can you guess why I have sent for you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Come, now, what is it worth?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Could it be that our eyes were speaking beyond the will of our speech? |
| london-sea-765 | Could it be that some glimmer of vision remained to him? |
| london-sea-765 | D''ye hear that? |
| london-sea-765 | D''ye wonder he''s well named?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Did n''t he kill his boat- steerer last year? |
| london-sea-765 | Did you fall under temptation? |
| london-sea-765 | Did you feel that?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Did you lack ambition? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t I know? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t I know? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t I remember him in Hakodate two years gone, when he had a row an''shot four iv his men? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t you see? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t you see? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t you see? |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t you see?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Do n''t you think we could, Humphrey?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Eh, Kerfoot?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Eh? |
| london-sea-765 | Eh? |
| london-sea-765 | Eh? |
| london-sea-765 | Eh? |
| london-sea-765 | Gawd? |
| london-sea-765 | Have you ever experienced it, Mr. Van Weyden?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Have you ever paused for a moment to consider our appearance?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Have you ever seen the London dockers fighting like wild beasts for a chance to work?'' |
| london-sea-765 | He had hardly ceased quoting when Louis put his head into the companionway and whispered down: ''Be easy, will ye? |
| london-sea-765 | He ignored my sarcasm, saying,''Suppose I clap the hatch on now? |
| london-sea-765 | He waited a moment, as though seeing where to begin, and then said: ''Hump, do you know the parable of the sower who went forth to sow? |
| london-sea-765 | His body bunched together as though for a spring, and his face became as an infuriated beast''s as he snarled,''It''s a-'' ''A what?'' |
| london-sea-765 | How can I ever trust you again?'' |
| london-sea-765 | How can he be tempted to get drunk and refuse to get drunk? |
| london-sea-765 | How can two particles of the yeast wrong each other by striving to devour each other? |
| london-sea-765 | How could I answer the question on the spur of the moment? |
| london-sea-765 | How could I explain my idealism to this man? |
| london-sea-765 | How could I explain to her the situation, the strange man who stalked the sea like Destiny, all that it had taken me months to learn? |
| london-sea-765 | How could I put a tangible value upon it? |
| london-sea-765 | How did you get wet? |
| london-sea-765 | How do you measure it? |
| london-sea-765 | How does he do it? |
| london-sea-765 | How had he happened to be? |
| london-sea-765 | How in- did he know it was you in the dark?'' |
| london-sea-765 | How is the Ghost lying? |
| london-sea-765 | How old is she?'' |
| london-sea-765 | How''s it strike you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | I almost gasped as the thought came to me: What if the Ghost is deserted? |
| london-sea-765 | I could feel the quiet sneer through his words, but demanded,''How can I get it back again?'' |
| london-sea-765 | I must see him as soon as I am dressed?'' |
| london-sea-765 | I read the unspoken question there: Was it right? |
| london-sea-765 | I say, Hump''s improving; do n''t you think so?'' |
| london-sea-765 | I thought- for me whom she had been afraid to have merely peep aboard? |
| london-sea-765 | I told him that, unhappily for the burial service, I was not a preacher, when he sharply demanded: ''What do you do for a living?'' |
| london-sea-765 | I understood the mechanics of levers; but where was I to get a fulcrum? |
| london-sea-765 | If I was President of the United Stytes to- morrer, low would it fill my belly for one time w''en I was a kiddy an''it went empty? |
| london-sea-765 | If you are braver than I, am I more cowardly than you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Is n''t that so, Kerfoot?'' |
| london-sea-765 | It was cowardly, but what else could I do? |
| london-sea-765 | It was- ahem- shall we say Providence?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Kill myself?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Less aspiring? |
| london-sea-765 | Less proud? |
| london-sea-765 | Life? |
| london-sea-765 | Lost overboard? |
| london-sea-765 | My curiosity burst from me in a flood of speech: ''Why is it that you have not done great things in this world? |
| london-sea-765 | My heart? |
| london-sea-765 | Now what do you do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Now, tell me, you two, do you find me good?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Now, what do you say? |
| london-sea-765 | Now, what of the lady?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Now? |
| london-sea-765 | Of what use or sense is an immortality of piggishness? |
| london-sea-765 | Of what use the four walls without a roof? |
| london-sea-765 | Or did they? |
| london-sea-765 | Or do I have to take you in hand?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Or had they been sleeping? |
| london-sea-765 | Or that his vision was coming back? |
| london-sea-765 | Paltry, is n''t it? |
| london-sea-765 | Perfectly well?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Purpose? |
| london-sea-765 | She drew away obediently; and then I thought, What if she can not find the steps? |
| london-sea-765 | So what was the good to write? |
| london-sea-765 | That they''d come aboard and cut out throats?'' |
| london-sea-765 | That''s what you call a paradox, is n''t it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | The boat could not live?'' |
| london-sea-765 | The good, the beautiful, the true?'' |
| london-sea-765 | The soul?'' |
| london-sea-765 | The value of life? |
| london-sea-765 | They would serve as roof- beams; but with what was I to cover them? |
| london-sea-765 | To me? |
| london-sea-765 | To you? |
| london-sea-765 | Tyke''i m aw''y, carn''t yer? |
| london-sea-765 | Understand? |
| london-sea-765 | Understand?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Understand?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Understand?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Understand?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Value of life? |
| london-sea-765 | Van Weyden, will you kindly put about on the port tack?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Van Weyden, will you take the wheel?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Want to see it work?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Was I, then, being carried out to sea? |
| london-sea-765 | Was n''t I a- layin''on the Emma L., not three hundred yards away? |
| london-sea-765 | We do everything to make our guests feel at home, eh, Mr. Van Weyden?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What chance had he to be anything else than what he was? |
| london-sea-765 | What chance of chances? |
| london-sea-765 | What commodities do you turn out? |
| london-sea-765 | What could I do? |
| london-sea-765 | What desires? |
| london-sea-765 | What did it matter? |
| london-sea-765 | What do you make of those things?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What does he do? |
| london-sea-765 | What does your boasted immortality amount to when your life runs foul of mine? |
| london-sea-765 | What else was I to do? |
| london-sea-765 | What freak of fortune had brought it here- here of all spots? |
| london-sea-765 | What if I forbid you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What if his lying down were a ruse? |
| london-sea-765 | What immortal end did you serve? |
| london-sea-765 | What is it all about? |
| london-sea-765 | What is it you can do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What is the end? |
| london-sea-765 | What place is this? |
| london-sea-765 | What shall I do?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What the-''s the matter with you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What tools and materials do you require?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What value? |
| london-sea-765 | What vessel was it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What visitant from the gloom of the deep was I to behold? |
| london-sea-765 | What was I to do? |
| london-sea-765 | What was coming over the man? |
| london-sea-765 | What was he? |
| london-sea-765 | What was it all about? |
| london-sea-765 | What was it? |
| london-sea-765 | What was the matter? |
| london-sea-765 | What was the matter?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What was wrong? |
| london-sea-765 | What were your last observations?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What would happen to me when these men discovered my presence? |
| london-sea-765 | What''s its bearings?'' |
| london-sea-765 | What''s the drift, eh? |
| london-sea-765 | What''s there to be afraid of? |
| london-sea-765 | When he was very near I heard him crying, in vexed fashion:''Why in- do n''t you sing out?'' |
| london-sea-765 | When they came opposite our stern, Wolf Larsen greeted them with a wave of the hand, and cried: ''Come on aboard and have a"gam"?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Where are the mothers of these twenty and odd men on the Ghost? |
| london-sea-765 | Where now was our project of remasting the Ghost? |
| london-sea-765 | Where was I to begin? |
| london-sea-765 | Where was her solicitude for me? |
| london-sea-765 | Where was the grandeur of life that it should permit such wanton destruction of human souls? |
| london-sea-765 | Where were we to begin? |
| london-sea-765 | Where''s Maud?- I beg your pardon- Miss Brewster; or should I say"Mrs. Van Weyden"?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Where''s the pot? |
| london-sea-765 | Whither was I drifting? |
| london-sea-765 | Who made those beds, and those clothes, and those meals? |
| london-sea-765 | Who shipped you, anyway?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Who values it?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Who was he? |
| london-sea-765 | Who was she that she should be too good for cabin table and cabin society? |
| london-sea-765 | Who''s to pull or steer or sail ship if he loses yer? |
| london-sea-765 | Why could n''t one of you, just one of you, get me a knife when I sung out? |
| london-sea-765 | Why had I trusted myself within reach of those terrible arms? |
| london-sea-765 | Why have I kept you here?'' |
| london-sea-765 | Why not creep aboard the Ghost,- well I knew the way to Wolf Larsen''s bunk!- and kill him in his sleep? |
| london-sea-765 | Why should I be parsimonious with this life which is cheap and without value? |
| london-sea-765 | Why should I deny myself the joy of exciting Leach''s soul to fever- pitch? |
| london-sea-765 | Why was he beaten out of heaven? |
| london-sea-765 | Why, with all that wonderful strength, have you not done something? |
| london-sea-765 | Wot''re you good for, anyw''y? |
| london-sea-765 | You doubt your immortality, eh? |
| london-sea-765 | You surely do not dream that I''ll consider them in dealing with you?'' |
| london-sea-765 | You''re promoted; see?'' |
| london-sea-765 | no- eighty- three? |
| london-sea-765 | sir, what kind of a craft is this?'' |
| london-sea-765 | was it not liable to go to pieces at any moment? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- Sir Driant, Sir Lambegus, Sir Herminde, Sir Pertilope, Sir Perimones, and-- whom do you think? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- going to leave Cadiz and cruise in distant seas indefinitely, for the health of your family? twain-connecticut-679 A man not eligible for a lieutenancy in the army unless he can prove four generations of noble descent?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | A which, please you, sir? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | AND Sir Launcelot''s? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ah, my God, how know ye that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ah, sweet sir, and leave my wife and chick with out bread and shelter? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ah, then you''ve changed your mind, is that it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | An earl, say ye? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And how many prisoners were there altogether in the vaults? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And if he is unpopular he can depend on DYING, right there in the stocks, ca n''t he? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And it is the first thing that you yourself will be taught in that Factory-- "I? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And the queen, Clarence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And this is n''t an asylum? twain-connecticut-679 And where will they be the day after to- morrow at vespers?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And wit you also that to know it skills not of itself, but ye must likewise pronounce it? twain-connecticut-679 And you have no fear to try?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Anything else in the way of news? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are these all? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are these other people in their right minds? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are you-- are you-- well, afraid of these thirty thousand knights? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | As a rule he is crippled for life, is n''t he? twain-connecticut-679 As how?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | At what hour? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Bridgeport? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But not certainly? twain-connecticut-679 But surely you will not sit idle by, but help?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But the people arrived in time to save the family; how is it they could save none of the prisoners? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But what are these in comparison with me? twain-connecticut-679 But, your Highness, suppose he has nothing to confess?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Can you write? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Clarence WHO? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Come,I said,"what are you waiting for? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Come-- really, is that''sooth''-- as you people say? twain-connecticut-679 Come-- you do n''t even know these people? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Cowboys? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Dead? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did the committee make a report? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Different? twain-connecticut-679 Do n''t UNDERSTAND? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do ye believe-- "That he actually will help to fix his own wages? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you know anybody here who can identify you? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you know the multiplication table? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you mean it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Does n''t ask any of those poor devils to HELP him fix their wages for them, does he? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Does the king know the way to this place? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Duty? twain-connecticut-679 Endureth what?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Fair sir, will ye just? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Family? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Fulfills what rule? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Grandfather? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Great guns, my liege, where did you get that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Great- grandfather? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Great- great- grandfather? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | HOW many? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Harem? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Has he ever gone beyond that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Has somebody been washing again? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Hast another at hand? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Have you brought any letters-- any documents-- any proofs that you are trustworthy and truthful? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He? twain-connecticut-679 Hello- girl?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Hotel? twain-connecticut-679 How are they feeling about the calamity?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How did it come about? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How does the water usually stand in it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How is trade? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How much is 9 times 6? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How-- a priest? twain-connecticut-679 How? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I am not sorry, I THINK-- but-- "What is it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I leave it to your own consciences, friends, if this is not also true? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I? twain-connecticut-679 I? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | In what lacketh it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is he asleep? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it likely they will find him? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it right to condemn a man to a slight punish ment for a small offense and then kill him? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it your husband? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is she alive? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is that a marvel? twain-connecticut-679 Is that all?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Keep open? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Knock off? twain-connecticut-679 Knock off?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Leave, is it? twain-connecticut-679 Let you WHAT?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Might one see the place where the rest are con fined? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | My lord? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | My master and thine? twain-connecticut-679 Name, so please you?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Nay, is that true? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | No family? twain-connecticut-679 No? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Nor come not from the lord of the manor? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now how indeed might that be? twain-connecticut-679 Of a surety, no; and wherefore should I? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Oh, THAT? twain-connecticut-679 Oh, great Scott, is n''t it possible to get such a simple thing through your head? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Other ones? twain-connecticut-679 Prithee what dream?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ride with me? twain-connecticut-679 So the Unknown was near the dead stag, too? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Son of? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Thanks for what? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The CASTLE, you understand; where is the castle? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The community has prospered since? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The king? twain-connecticut-679 Then every one of them was lost?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Then is this Unknown the only person who saw the stag killed? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Then they throw dead cats at him, do n''t they? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Then you mean that nobody DID unlock them? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | They be madmen, worshipful sir, that have come wandering we know not whence, and-- "Ye know not whence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | They begin by clodding him; and they laugh themselves to pieces to see him try to dodge one clod and get hit with another? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | This will bring them here-- when? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Unanimous? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Utter it? twain-connecticut-679 WHICH ones? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | We want to take them to their home, do n''t we? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, I was going to, but-- "But what? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, and the glass- cylinder dynamite torpedoes? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, then, what are they waiting for? twain-connecticut-679 Well, then, whose house is this?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, then, why in the world DIDN''T he confess? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, well, well,-- now who would ever have thought it? twain-connecticut-679 Well, why would n''t you tell me your story, then?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Were you actually going yonder to tell on them? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What are you saying? twain-connecticut-679 What are you talking about? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you know of the laws of attraction and gravitation? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you know of the science of optics? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you mean by that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What dream? twain-connecticut-679 What good? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What in the world possessed you to buy it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is the amount? twain-connecticut-679 What is what?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What proofs? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What shall I do? twain-connecticut-679 What thing-- where?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What was that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What will he say? twain-connecticut-679 What''s become of those noble high wages of yours? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What, then, must one do, to prevail? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What-- you? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What? twain-connecticut-679 What? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where do they hang out? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where is this watering place? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Wherefore, fair sir and Boss? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Which family, good my lord? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who doubted? twain-connecticut-679 Who is it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why did you select boys? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why, great guns,I said,"do n''t I want to find the castle? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why, poor lad, what is the matter? twain-connecticut-679 Why?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Will I be traitor to my knight, dost think? twain-connecticut-679 Will I which?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Will there be NO law or sense in that day? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Will ye try a passage of arms for land or lady or for-- "What are you giving me?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Wire fence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would YOU have a seat also-- and sit? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would they be a week, think you-- and the matter so simple? twain-connecticut-679 Ye wit that he that would break this spell must know that spirit''s name?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Yes, where do they live? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You DID? twain-connecticut-679 You are not a priest?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You promise this? twain-connecticut-679 You tested the torpedoes?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Your name, please? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- give it me, dear, let me hold it-- there-- now all is well, all is peace, and I am happy again-- WE are happy again, is n''t it so, Sandy? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- jaws broken, teeth smashed out? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- or an eye knocked out, maybe both eyes?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- or legs mutilated, gan grened, presently cut off? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- part of a shirt? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- saddle blanket? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- the burning of Rome in Nero''s time, for instance? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- to dirt like that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- whereas, the healing, the solace that lie in a blessed swift death--" "What ARE you maundering about? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | -- you promise it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | A proud moment for me? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | A successful whirl in the knight- errantry line-- now what is it when you blow away the non sense and come down to the cold facts? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | After some affectionate interchanges, and some account of my late illness, I said: "What is new?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ah, yes, to go, and know it not; to separate and know it not; how could one go peace-- fuller than that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Am I right?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | An I rack him to death and he confess not, it will peradventure show that he had indeed naught to confess-- ye will grant that that is sooth? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And Brer Merlin? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And how can I bear it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And how else would I go about it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And how had it fared with the nobly born, the titled aristocrat, the Demoiselle Alisande la Carteloise? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And if it were not so, who will give law to the Church? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And might he see her? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And might they take this strange thing in their hands, and feel of it and examine it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And often, in spite of me, I found myself saying,"What would this country be without the Church?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And the hus band and father, with his wife and child gone, never to be seen by him again in life? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And then there was that damsel of sixty winter of age still excursioning around in her frosty bloom-- How old are you, Sandy?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And what Englishman was the most interested in the slavery question by that time? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And what may a mechanic get-- carpenter, dauber, mason, painter, blacksmith, wheelwright, and the like?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And when will these die?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And whence are ye? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And, la, as to yonder base rufflers, think ye they have not their fill, but yet desire more?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | And--" "WHICH two?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Appeal to ME to be gentle, to be fair, to be generous? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are those three yonder that to my disordered eyes are starveling swine- herds--" "The ogres, Are THEY changed also? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are ye minded to utter that name and die?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are you in earnest?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Are you in your right mind?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Art a fool? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Asleep, perhaps? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | BRER MERLIN WORKS HIS ARTS, BUT GETS LEFT? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But come-- never mind about that; let''s-- have you got such a thing as a map of that region about you? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But does that make him one of THEM? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But how many, Clarence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But is Merlin working strictly on pious lines?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But the name of THIS valley doth woundily differ from the name of THAT one; indeed to differ wider were not pos--" "What was that name, then?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But what is your highness''s idea for racking the prisoner? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But, do n''t you know, there are some things that can beat smartness and foresight? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | But, said I, suppose the victor should decline to accept his spoil? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | By and by I said: "What relation were these men to you-- cousins?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Can you call THOSE assets? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Can you write?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Canst thou truly look beyond even so vast a stretch of time as--" "Seven hundred years? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Chapter XXXIV- The Yankee And The King Sold As Slaves WELL, what had I better do? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Chapter XXXVII- An Awful Predicament SLEEP? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Competitive examination?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Condition?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Consider this: while all England is march ing against us, who is in the van? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Damsel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Dear me, what would this barren vocabulary get out of the mightiest spectacle? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did he get well?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did n''t I tell you that YOU could n''t enter unless your religion, whatever it might be, was your own free property?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did n''t I tell you that no chattel of the Church, no bond- slave of pope or bishop can enter my Man- Factory? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did you ever know me to be inhospitable?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did you send me that word?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Did you think you had educated the superstition out of those people?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do n''t you know what a map is? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do n''t you see? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do they keep open afternoons?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do they knock off at noon?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do we stop there? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do ye pretend ye know them not?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you belong to the asylum, or are you just on a visit or something like that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you know where you are?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Do you know why I laughed?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Does Merlin possess it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Does the king''s grace approve of this strange law?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Escape? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Fifty- four what? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Finally I said: "How does the thing promise by this time, partner?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | For look you-- what is left to live for? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | For was not this my darling, and was not all this mute wonder and interest and homage a most eloquent tribute and unforced compliment to it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Forsooth what can he say but give thanks?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Grateful? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Gratitude? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Had the nation been swept out of existence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Had there been an invasion? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Have I not a tongue, and can not I say all that myself?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Have n''t they told you anything about the great miracle of the restoration of a holy fountain?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He asked if any would like to know what the Emperor of the East was doing now? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He asked me to retain one of the dollars as security, until he could go to town and-- I interrupted: "What, and fetch back nine cents? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He said: "He is not a priest, and yet can read?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He said: "Where is thy strange weapon?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | He stood aside a moment, and Sir Pertipole was questioned further: "Of what condition was the wife of the founder of your line?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | His face flushed indignantly, and he fired this at me: "Takest me for a clerk? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How can they sleep at night for dreading the tortures of next day? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How did I feel? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How did it begin?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How did you ever venture to take this extravagant liberty? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How does that strike you?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How have they managed to stand it all these generations? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How is that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How many of them are there, Sandy?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How might that be? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | How so? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | However, I must try: "Why, look here, brother Dowley, do n''t you see? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I allowed silence to accumulate while I got my i m pressiveness together, and then said: "How long have I been shut up in this hole?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I asked: "What do you pay a pound for salt?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I but know this-- these officers be all of noble family, and are born-- what is it you call it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I could have mentioned it to the old king, but what would be the use? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I have my conditions?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I lost myself a moment, and I thought you were gone...... Have I been sick long? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I mean, it is n''t a place where they cure crazy people?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I mind not to have heard--" "Of hotel? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I never saw such a dunderhead; ca n''t you understand anything at all? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said to the queen: "Then why in the world did n''t you set them free?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said,"you here yet? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "Can your lordship read?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "Castle? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "Could it be a man, Clarence?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "How long has this office been established here, Ulfius?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "How many are in the family, Sandy, and where do they keep themselves?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I said: "My dear, have you been questioned as to particu lars?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I thought to myself: She? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I waited a minute, to let that idea shudder its way home, and then said: "And according to your notions, what year is it now?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I want to go and--" "Be a reception committee? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I went on-- "You know of me?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | I would have written, would n''t I?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | If they want to, why do n''t they?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | If this was n''t the one I was after, how was I to tell whether this was the sixth century, or nothing but a dream? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | If we look at it in another way, we see how absurd it is: if I had an anvil in me would I prize it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | If you spoke of the duke, or the earl, or the bishop, how could anybody tell which one you meant? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Imploring what? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Invasion? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is a man ever put in the pillory for a capital crime?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it a celebrated place?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it a handkerchief? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it satisfactory?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it true?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is it writing that appears on it, or is it only ornamentation? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is n''t it just possible that he did the killing himself? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is n''t that plain enough? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is there a matinee?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is there anything stirring in the monkery, more than com mon?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Is this you, Camelot? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | It is PROVED that our wages be double thine; how then may it be that thou''st knocked therefrom the stuffing? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Jesu mercy, said the king, where are all my noble knights becomen? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Knew ye that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Land of-- why, you see-- you see-- why, great Scott, ca n''t you understand a little thing like that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Lord, what do you want with words to express that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Many''s the time she had asked me,"Sir Boss, hast seen Sir Launcelot about?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Men? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | My candidate was called first, out of courtesy to me, and the head of the Board opened on him with official solemnity: "Name?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | My position was simple enough, plain enough; how could it ever be simplified more? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | No matter, we must try to cut this man down, on the chance that there might be life in him yet, must n''t we? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Not many, I hope?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now am I fearful; for how canst thou strike with sure aim when five of their nine cubits of stature are to thee invisible? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now as to this castle, with forty five princesses in it, and three ogres at the head of it, tell me-- where is this harem?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now perhaps you can spread yourself a little, and tell us where the king and queen and all that are this moment riding with them are going?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now tell me, honest and true, where am I?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Now, what is his name? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Our Arthur the king--" "Would you know of him?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Pale, shaky, dumb, pitiful? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Parents living?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Prithee how long?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Put yourself in my place; feel as mean as I did, as ashamed as I felt-- would n''t YOU have struck below the belt to get even? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Sandy?......" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Shall I starve whom I love, to win a gentle death? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Shall we avoid the battle, retire from the field?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | She browse around the hills and scour the woods with me-- alone-- and I as good as engaged to be married? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | So I said beseechingly: "Ah, Clarence, good boy, only friend I''ve got,-- for you ARE my friend, are n''t you? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | So I sounded a Brother: "Would n''t you like a bath?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | So he had lost five of his treasures; there must still be one remaining-- one now infinitely, unspeakably precious,-- but WHICH one? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Suppose I should be asked to name my calamity? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Suppose Sir Walter, in stead of putting the conversations into the mouths of his characters, had allowed the characters to speak for themselves? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | That cheap old humbug, that maundering old ass? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The gatlings?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The gentleman inspected us critically, then said sharply to the peasants: "What are ye doing to these people?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The king burst out in a fury, and said: "What meaneth this ill- mannered jest?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The king said: "How long-- ah, how long, good sir? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The man looked puzzled, and said: "Would one unlock the vaults at such a time? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The man''s death? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The mob try to have some fun with him, do n''t they?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The thing is, how much can you BUY with your wages? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | The woman spoke: "Fair sir, of your kindness will ye climb the ladder there, and bring me news of what ye find? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Then I seemed to see a row of black dots appear along that ridge-- human heads? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Then who invited us here?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | They disputed long, but in the end, Merlin, scoffing, said,''Wherefore hath he not NAMED his brave calamity? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | They watched the incan tations absorbingly, and looked at me with a"There, now, what can you say to that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Think ye the criminals will abide in their father''s house? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | This is the 20th, then?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Turn aside to avoid trampling peasant dirt under foot? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Un deserved defeat, but what of that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | WHOM could she pay? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | We started a whispered conversa tion, but suddenly Clarence broke off and said: "What is that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, how have you arranged the fence?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well, now, what do you suppose our master did? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Well-- is the king all right?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What are they?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What are you talking about? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What could be done? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What damsel is that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What did you want him to do that for?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you allow a laboring woman who works on a farm?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for a man''s tow linen suit?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for a stuff gown for the wife of the laborer or the mechanic?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for beef and mutton-- when you buy it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for beer?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for eggs?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What do you pay for wheat?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What good is such a qualification as that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What had happened when the well gave out that other time? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What have you been doing?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is it for? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is it made of? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is swift death by lightning compared with death by slow fire at the stake? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is that?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is the best of that sort, as compared with the friendship of man and wife, where the best impulses and highest ideals of both are the same? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is the matter with knock off? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is the name of that apparition that brought me here?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What is there for one to be troubled about?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What next, I wonder?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What part is true?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What signifieth yonder pavilion? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What usually happens when a poor fellow is put in the pillory for some little offense that did n''t amount to anything in the world? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What will the man say?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What would a lord say-- yes, or any other person of whatever condition-- if he caught an upstart peasant with a dagger on his person?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What would he brood about, should you say? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What year was it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | What''s the direction from here?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | When does the performance begin?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | When you ca n''t cure a disaster by argument, what is the use to argue? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where do they hang out?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where do you live, when you are at home?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where have you been foraging of late?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where is the profit?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where is your hand? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Where was my great commerce that so lately had made these glistening expanses populous and beautiful with its white- winged flocks? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Whether liketh you better, said Merlin, the sword or the scabbard? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Which is the mightier gift, do you think?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Whisper to him? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who are they? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who are ye? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who did it?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who had done this? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who is to take the aristocracy home?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who were chosen, and what was the method? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Who, by the com monest rules of war, will march in the front? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Whom will you name first?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why did n''t you before?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why do n''t they leave? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why do you blench? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why do you tremble so?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why not take the lightning off the outer fences, and give them a chance?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why should you?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why, Sandy, is n''t this your home?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why, it''s an immense oversight not to apply a--" "Test? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Why?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Will it wear, do you think, and wo n''t the rain injure it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Will you get that to the king for me?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Wit ye not the law? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would I let him see her some day? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would he abolish slavery? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would they like to know what the Supreme Lord of Inde was doing? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would you believe it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would you drive away the blessed water again?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would you like to risk a month in a dry time like this?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Would you think that that would cure? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Wouldst kill a naked man?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | YOU would n''t think it much of a risk to take a chance in the stocks?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Ye mean, not certainly?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | Yes, he certainly did the best he could, but what of that? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You did n''t hear of them?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You see? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You will go with me? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | You would not tell any body I said them?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | a pestilence? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | an earthquake? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | and is it a dream that you''re to be burned to- morrow? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | and winks, and says, very modernly: "Good deal of a surprise, was n''t it? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | l said:"Look here, dear friend, WHAT''S BECOME OF YOUR HIGH WAGES YOU WERE BRAGGING SO ABOUT A FEW MINUTES AGO?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | what can I say, to gain a little time?" |
| twain-connecticut-679 | why what can she know about photography? |
| twain-connecticut-679 | wife, or child? |
| london-martin-764 | A bit of hysteria and melodrama, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | A brother socialist? |
| london-martin-764 | Afraid? |
| london-martin-764 | After what has passed? |
| london-martin-764 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
| london-martin-764 | All right, you Haeckelites, I may reason like a medicine man, but, pray, how do you reason? london-martin-764 An''what''s the good of it all, hey? |
| london-martin-764 | And how about it? |
| london-martin-764 | And now, what do you know of matter, according to your own positive science? london-martin-764 And pray what would you do?" |
| london-martin-764 | And the ground? |
| london-martin-764 | And what does that mean? london-martin-764 And what is math?" |
| london-martin-764 | And what the deuce is that? |
| london-martin-764 | And what''s it all about, anyway? |
| london-martin-764 | And why does Martin want to write? |
| london-martin-764 | And you? |
| london-martin-764 | Any advance? london-martin-764 Are addicted to having a wife in every port?" |
| london-martin-764 | Are n''t you afraid to venture it up in this climate? |
| london-martin-764 | Arrested? |
| london-martin-764 | As I was saying- what was I saying? |
| london-martin-764 | Bad impression, you mean? london-martin-764 Books clean to the bottom?" |
| london-martin-764 | But do n''t you like Barillo''s voice? |
| london-martin-764 | But how did you escape? |
| london-martin-764 | But how did you know where I lived? |
| london-martin-764 | But if all you wanted was money, why did n''t you stay in the laundry? |
| london-martin-764 | But if he did not speak, then nothing could have happened, could it? |
| london-martin-764 | But if mamma objects? london-martin-764 But if you DID sell it, what do you think you''d get for it?" |
| london-martin-764 | But if you fail? london-martin-764 But suppose,- and we must suppose, sometimes, my dear,- suppose he arouses her interest too particularly in him?" |
| london-martin-764 | But that character, that Wiki- Wiki, why do you make him talk so roughly? london-martin-764 But the story- how did you like it?" |
| london-martin-764 | But then, may not I be peculiarly constituted to write? |
| london-martin-764 | But was n''t it rash of you to come here? |
| london-martin-764 | But were n''t you frightened? london-martin-764 But what can I do here all day Sunday?" |
| london-martin-764 | But what do you care? |
| london-martin-764 | But what good are these bigger- things, these masterpieces? |
| london-martin-764 | But why did you go there? |
| london-martin-764 | But why do you persist in writing such things when you know they wo n''t sell? |
| london-martin-764 | But why does she? |
| london-martin-764 | But you do n''t hold yourself superior to all the judges of music? |
| london-martin-764 | But you love me? |
| london-martin-764 | But you''ve got the door shut on them now? |
| london-martin-764 | But, Marian, why should your Hermann be jealous of my writing poetry about my own sister? |
| london-martin-764 | But, say, Mart,after a long pause,"how did it end? |
| london-martin-764 | Can I? |
| london-martin-764 | Candidly, now, did n''t she? |
| london-martin-764 | Charley Hapgood, that fellow who speaks always in platitudes? |
| london-martin-764 | Come? |
| london-martin-764 | Comin''to the dance to- night? |
| london-martin-764 | D''ye know Julia? |
| london-martin-764 | D''ye remember that time we parted at the Hot Springs? |
| london-martin-764 | Did I tell you how I first read your story? |
| london-martin-764 | Did Mr. Brissenden leave any address? |
| london-martin-764 | Did you find what you wanted? |
| london-martin-764 | Did you tell''m you''d charge him for gas if he goes on readin''in bed? |
| london-martin-764 | Dinner? |
| london-martin-764 | Do I think so? london-martin-764 Do n''t you think it''s about time you got a job?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do you mean to tell me that you do not believe in regulating these various outrageous exercises of power? |
| london-martin-764 | Do you mean-? |
| london-martin-764 | Do you think my mother would permit this? |
| london-martin-764 | Do you think so? |
| london-martin-764 | Do you? |
| london-martin-764 | Does n''t it jar on your ear? |
| london-martin-764 | Doin''much readin''? |
| london-martin-764 | Easy money, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | Five days ago? |
| london-martin-764 | For two years''work? |
| london-martin-764 | Goin''to the Lotus Club dance to- night? |
| london-martin-764 | Got a gang? |
| london-martin-764 | Has he paid last week''s board? |
| london-martin-764 | Have n''t you heard? |
| london-martin-764 | Have you had that, too? |
| london-martin-764 | Have you thought about him? london-martin-764 Hello, is that you?" |
| london-martin-764 | Hello, what''s that? |
| london-martin-764 | Henchman? |
| london-martin-764 | Hope you do n''t mind my coming? |
| london-martin-764 | How can I wade through that and talk with you? london-martin-764 How could it be otherwise with any one who knew you?" |
| london-martin-764 | How d''ye do it, anyway, Mart? |
| london-martin-764 | How did it happen? london-martin-764 How did you like it?" |
| london-martin-764 | How do I chop? |
| london-martin-764 | How do you know it is good? |
| london-martin-764 | How do you know? |
| london-martin-764 | How do you know? |
| london-martin-764 | How do you mean? |
| london-martin-764 | How do you mean? |
| london-martin-764 | How long since he died? |
| london-martin-764 | How long would I have to study before I could go to the university? |
| london-martin-764 | How much did you say it would cost? |
| london-martin-764 | How old is he? |
| london-martin-764 | How shall I get out? |
| london-martin-764 | How will a spanking do? |
| london-martin-764 | How''d yeh know? |
| london-martin-764 | Huh? london-martin-764 I beg pardon?" |
| london-martin-764 | I think they are beautiful, very beautiful,she said;"but you ca n''t sell them, can you? |
| london-martin-764 | I was only remarkin''- "What?" |
| london-martin-764 | I was remarking to my wife only the other day,the other was saying,"would n''t it be a good idea to have you out to dinner some time? |
| london-martin-764 | I wonder what a book like that will earn Marlow? |
| london-martin-764 | If I fail? |
| london-martin-764 | In the name of goodness, child, what are you babbling about? |
| london-martin-764 | Including the sign? |
| london-martin-764 | Is all this of your own free will? |
| london-martin-764 | Is he buried yet? |
| london-martin-764 | Is it a chill? london-martin-764 Is that what you mean?" |
| london-martin-764 | It has not been his fault, but he has played much with- "With pitch?" |
| london-martin-764 | It''s a beaut, ai n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | Lookin''for a job? |
| london-martin-764 | Makin''dates outside, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | May not the editor have been right in his revision of your''Sea Lyrics''? |
| london-martin-764 | No joshin''? |
| london-martin-764 | No matter how poorly it is done,he persisted,"do n''t you see anything in it? |
| london-martin-764 | Nothin''doin''eh? |
| london-martin-764 | Now would n''t that rattle you? |
| london-martin-764 | Of course it was snapped up by the first magazine? |
| london-martin-764 | Of the MOTIF? |
| london-martin-764 | Only I''m not worthy of it? |
| london-martin-764 | Pray, how do you classify me? |
| london-martin-764 | Pretty good title, eh? london-martin-764 Pusillanimous?" |
| london-martin-764 | Read it yourself and show me whatever strikes you as obscene- that was the word, was n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | Say, mister, can you give me a quarter to get a bed? |
| london-martin-764 | Say, you do n''t care for the girls- much? |
| london-martin-764 | She considers me quite eligible? |
| london-martin-764 | So you do n''t think I''ll succeed as a writer, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | So you know about that? london-martin-764 Straight, Bill, what is it?" |
| london-martin-764 | Sure that is all? |
| london-martin-764 | Sure? |
| london-martin-764 | Surely you do n''t desire the approval of the bourgeois swine that read the newspapers? |
| london-martin-764 | That would be thirty- five dollars a month, would n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | The question is, are you prepared to pay? london-martin-764 The reason for your writing is to make a living, is n''t it?" |
| london-martin-764 | The work did it, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | Then it is understood, Mr. Eden, that we''ll mail you the check to- morrow? |
| london-martin-764 | Then one ca n''t make a living out of poetry? |
| london-martin-764 | Then where did Judge Blount get the license to assault truth? |
| london-martin-764 | Then you did like the other women? |
| london-martin-764 | Then you do n''t like my essay? |
| london-martin-764 | Then you wo n''t come? |
| london-martin-764 | They ai n''t no use in me askin''you to change your mind an''hit the road with me? |
| london-martin-764 | This is hell, ai n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | To sit up with a sick friend, I suppose? |
| london-martin-764 | To the show? |
| london-martin-764 | To you, then, my goal is as much a chimera as perpetual motion? |
| london-martin-764 | Understand? london-martin-764 Was you drunk again last night?" |
| london-martin-764 | Water- wagon? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, are n''t you glad to see me? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, are you going to tackle it? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, it would, would n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, then,he said,"how about my views? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, what do you think of him? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, what is it? |
| london-martin-764 | Well? |
| london-martin-764 | What I mean is: if you love me, how does it happen that you love me now so much more than you did when your love was weak enough to deny me? |
| london-martin-764 | What I want to know is whether or not you will put a thousand dollars in on this deal? |
| london-martin-764 | What are you goin''for? london-martin-764 What are you quitting for?" |
| london-martin-764 | What can you do? |
| london-martin-764 | What did you do? |
| london-martin-764 | What did you say? |
| london-martin-764 | What did you think it would be like? |
| london-martin-764 | What did you think of my cousins? |
| london-martin-764 | What do I want with socialism? |
| london-martin-764 | What do you go to such a place for? |
| london-martin-764 | What do you mean? |
| london-martin-764 | What do you think of it? london-martin-764 What do you want, Martin?" |
| london-martin-764 | What does it profit a man to write a whole library and lose his own life? |
| london-martin-764 | What has happened? |
| london-martin-764 | What have you got in your vest pockets? |
| london-martin-764 | What in hell has Latin to do with it? |
| london-martin-764 | What is BOOZE? london-martin-764 What is it, honest?" |
| london-martin-764 | What is it? london-martin-764 What is it?" |
| london-martin-764 | What is that smell? |
| london-martin-764 | What is the best time to call? london-martin-764 What is the matter?" |
| london-martin-764 | What magazine is that? |
| london-martin-764 | What makes you think so? |
| london-martin-764 | What makes you tremble so? |
| london-martin-764 | What was you sayin''? |
| london-martin-764 | What will my people say? |
| london-martin-764 | What would you advise? |
| london-martin-764 | What would you like to have now, right now, if you could get it? |
| london-martin-764 | What would you like to have? |
| london-martin-764 | What''s eatin''yer? |
| london-martin-764 | What''s her name? |
| london-martin-764 | What''s that? |
| london-martin-764 | When I had n''t a job? london-martin-764 When did you love me?" |
| london-martin-764 | When is he goin''to sea again? |
| london-martin-764 | When you meet a young lady an''she asks you to call, how soon can you call? |
| london-martin-764 | When''d you chuck the cannery? |
| london-martin-764 | Where did you get it? |
| london-martin-764 | Where did you make his acquaintance? |
| london-martin-764 | Where you ben all the time? london-martin-764 Where?" |
| london-martin-764 | Who is Kreis? |
| london-martin-764 | Who is he? |
| london-martin-764 | Who was that lady friend I seen you with that night? |
| london-martin-764 | Who? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you dare it before? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you say,''Ca n''t say that it do''? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you select a nice subject? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t I go to work? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you become a reporter? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you eat? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you go away, Martin? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you poke him? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you send''em down an''up by express? london-martin-764 Why do n''t you trade with me no more?" |
| london-martin-764 | Why do you want to do that? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do you? |
| london-martin-764 | Why were n''t you born with an income? |
| london-martin-764 | Why, you said just now, to me,''whiskey and beer- anything that will make you drunk''- make me drunk, do n''t you see? |
| london-martin-764 | Why? |
| london-martin-764 | Will it- do you think it will sell? |
| london-martin-764 | Wot''s the good of chewin''de rag about it? london-martin-764 Would it not be better not to tell your father? |
| london-martin-764 | Yes, but the opera itself? |
| london-martin-764 | Yes, that''s clear; but how about you? |
| london-martin-764 | Yes, what do you want? |
| london-martin-764 | You ai n''t a- goin''to ride them seventy miles into Oakland on top of this? |
| london-martin-764 | You ai n''t goin''back on me, Mart? |
| london-martin-764 | You believe that I have some show in journalism but none in literature? |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t mean Tetralani or Barillo? |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t think I''ll win out? |
| london-martin-764 | You hate and fear the socialists,he remarked to Mr. Morse, one evening at dinner;"but why? |
| london-martin-764 | You know what Hume said? |
| london-martin-764 | You know? |
| london-martin-764 | You lika da eat? |
| london-martin-764 | You mean makin''b''lieve you do n''t care about them? |
| london-martin-764 | You mean to use this young sailor to wake her up? |
| london-martin-764 | You no''fraid? |
| london-martin-764 | You remember that fiver you gave me the time I did n''t have carfare? london-martin-764 You remember the other time I was here I said I could n''t talk about books an''things because I did n''t know how? |
| london-martin-764 | You see that reach? london-martin-764 You surely do n''t mean to say that Mr. Hapgood is stupid?" |
| london-martin-764 | You think I''m no good? london-martin-764 You want me to go to work?" |
| london-martin-764 | You want to be famous? |
| london-martin-764 | You''re not stringin''me? |
| london-martin-764 | You''ve gone to the university? |
| london-martin-764 | - A ferry ticket? |
| london-martin-764 | - a girl?" |
| london-martin-764 | - an''bakers, too? |
| london-martin-764 | - cash, and cash down, I mean? |
| london-martin-764 | - eh? |
| london-martin-764 | - for a while, at least?" |
| london-martin-764 | - for rail- road ticket and extras?" |
| london-martin-764 | - in the thought of it, I mean?" |
| london-martin-764 | - not too close to meal- time? |
| london-martin-764 | - that I''ve fallen down and am a disgrace to the family?" |
| london-martin-764 | - you will, will you?" |
| london-martin-764 | After all, what did it matter? |
| london-martin-764 | After all, what did it matter? |
| london-martin-764 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| london-martin-764 | An''what''s in it? |
| london-martin-764 | An''when you''re dead, you''ll rot the same as me, an''what''s it matter how you live? |
| london-martin-764 | An''where d''ye live?" |
| london-martin-764 | And always was Martin''s maddening and unuttered demand: Why did n''t you feed me then? |
| london-martin-764 | And are you going to make good? |
| london-martin-764 | And do you know why she carries herself the way she does? |
| london-martin-764 | And have you thought of the years of licentiousness he inevitably has lived? |
| london-martin-764 | And if he did so, would he have to repeat the manoeuvre the next time? |
| london-martin-764 | And if we do n''t-" "Yes?" |
| london-martin-764 | And is it for that, for the recognition and the money, that you now want me?" |
| london-martin-764 | And the next? |
| london-martin-764 | And then, in reply to Martin''s protest:"What have I to do with books? |
| london-martin-764 | And were n''t you glad to get away without catching that dreadful disease?" |
| london-martin-764 | And what did the money matter? |
| london-martin-764 | And where does Martin Eden and the work Martin Eden performed come in in all this? |
| london-martin-764 | And who was to say that such a remembrance might not sway the balance of their judgment just a trifle in his favor? |
| london-martin-764 | And who was to say? |
| london-martin-764 | And why could he not be the man? |
| london-martin-764 | And why should he not be? |
| london-martin-764 | And why? |
| london-martin-764 | And yet, what was the matter with him? |
| london-martin-764 | And, furthermore, they bought good stuff, too, for were they not buying his? |
| london-martin-764 | Another time she would persuade him to take a position, for had he not said he would do anything she asked? |
| london-martin-764 | Are you a sailor?" |
| london-martin-764 | As Ruth paused beside them she heard Martin saying:- "You surely do n''t pronounce such heresies in the University of California?" |
| london-martin-764 | Besides, what does it matter?" |
| london-martin-764 | But did you finish grammar school?" |
| london-martin-764 | But how can I? |
| london-martin-764 | But how do you do it? |
| london-martin-764 | But if my days are taken up with work and my nights with school, when am I going to see you? |
| london-martin-764 | But it do n''t mean they MUST have helped somebody, does it? |
| london-martin-764 | But poetry- do you know how Vaughn Marlow makes his living? |
| london-martin-764 | But that was n''t so bad, was it, two acceptances in three days? |
| london-martin-764 | But the point is: Why have I done this? |
| london-martin-764 | But then you have relatives, somebody who could assist you?" |
| london-martin-764 | But what of that? |
| london-martin-764 | But what was a brain for? |
| london-martin-764 | But what was he waiting for? |
| london-martin-764 | But what was it worth, after all? |
| london-martin-764 | But what''s all that got to do with Herbert Spencer anyway? |
| london-martin-764 | But what''s the use of words? |
| london-martin-764 | But where am I at- I mean, where am I? |
| london-martin-764 | But who was Swinburne? |
| london-martin-764 | But why ca n''t we meet some other time? |
| london-martin-764 | But why do you love me? |
| london-martin-764 | But why? |
| london-martin-764 | But why? |
| london-martin-764 | But why? |
| london-martin-764 | Butler?" |
| london-martin-764 | Could you help loving father? |
| london-martin-764 | Denied happiness himself, why should he deny happiness to her? |
| london-martin-764 | Did he know the head- luna of the plantation? |
| london-martin-764 | Did n''t they spoil your style?" |
| london-martin-764 | Did that young man who spoke so highfalutin''get her?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do n''t you see, Martin? |
| london-martin-764 | Do n''t you smell my breath?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do you know them?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do you know?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do you love me? |
| london-martin-764 | Do you think that literature is not at all my vocation?" |
| london-martin-764 | Do you think they are so radical?" |
| london-martin-764 | Eden?" |
| london-martin-764 | Eden?" |
| london-martin-764 | Eden?" |
| london-martin-764 | Ends?" |
| london-martin-764 | Ever noticed that cooks drink like hell? |
| london-martin-764 | Father has offered-" "I understand all that,"he broke in;"but what I want to know is whether or not you have lost faith in me?" |
| london-martin-764 | For five cents he could have bought a package of Durham and brown papers and rolled forty cigarettes- but what of it? |
| london-martin-764 | For what reason under the sun do men and women come together if not for the exchange of the best that is in them? |
| london-martin-764 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| london-martin-764 | Gold bricks?" |
| london-martin-764 | Got any whiskey? |
| london-martin-764 | Have you thought of that, daughter? |
| london-martin-764 | He crushed her in his arms again and again, and then asked:- "And you? |
| london-martin-764 | He forgot where he was and Bernard Higginbotham''s existence, till that gentleman demanded:- "Seen a ghost?" |
| london-martin-764 | He is so ineligible in every way, you know, and suppose he should come to love you?" |
| london-martin-764 | He owed somebody two dollars and a half, that was certain, but who was it? |
| london-martin-764 | He recovered it and was in the act of returning it, when Martin cried:- "What''s that? |
| london-martin-764 | He turned back and asked:- "When you''re speakin''to a young lady- say, for instance, Miss Lizzie Smith- do you say''Miss Lizzie''? |
| london-martin-764 | He''ll make the Governor''s Chair before he dies, and, who knows? |
| london-martin-764 | He- he has never spoken?" |
| london-martin-764 | How could he explain? |
| london-martin-764 | How could he live on it? |
| london-martin-764 | How could he, herding with such cattle, ever become worthy of her? |
| london-martin-764 | How could his brain ever master it all? |
| london-martin-764 | How could she, living the refined life she did? |
| london-martin-764 | How did he do it? |
| london-martin-764 | How did it happen that they had drawn nothing from them? |
| london-martin-764 | How did the others do it? |
| london-martin-764 | How did you learn all this you''ve ben talkin''?" |
| london-martin-764 | How did you make me love you?" |
| london-martin-764 | How do they happen to be here?" |
| london-martin-764 | How do you do it?" |
| london-martin-764 | How do you like his poetry?" |
| london-martin-764 | How does it compare with other men''s work?" |
| london-martin-764 | How else are you to learn about the enemy? |
| london-martin-764 | How far would it take him? |
| london-martin-764 | How many of them could tie a lanyard knot, or take a wheel or a lookout? |
| london-martin-764 | I read Maeterlinck and understand him-" "His mysticism, you understand that?" |
| london-martin-764 | I usually know where I''m at- What''s wrong now?" |
| london-martin-764 | I want you to send all your washing back unwashed- understand? |
| london-martin-764 | I was workin''out them rules before breakfast this A.M. What d''ye think of them?" |
| london-martin-764 | I wonder if you''ll believe that I''ve never been inside a physics or chemistry laboratory? |
| london-martin-764 | I''d never get beyond a clerkship, and how could you and I be happy on the paltry earnings of a clerk? |
| london-martin-764 | If you are feeding me now for work performed, why did you not feed me then when I needed it? |
| london-martin-764 | In the meantime the world had begun to ask:"Who is this Martin Eden?" |
| london-martin-764 | Is it a go?" |
| london-martin-764 | Is it already formulated? |
| london-martin-764 | Is it utterly hopeless? |
| london-martin-764 | Is literature less human than the architecture and sculpture of Egypt? |
| london-martin-764 | Is love so gross a thing that it must feed upon publication and public notice? |
| london-martin-764 | Is there one thing in the known universe that is not subject to the law of evolution? |
| london-martin-764 | It is easy for you to talk of annulling the law of development, but where is the new law of development that will maintain your strength? |
| london-martin-764 | Lookin''for a bed?" |
| london-martin-764 | Martin wanted to laugh, but, instead, demanded:- "How much would that be?" |
| london-martin-764 | May it not be-" "That I am not trained in opera?" |
| london-martin-764 | No state of slaves can stand-" "How about the United States?" |
| london-martin-764 | Not that I care for his opinion- but what''s the odds? |
| london-martin-764 | Now if he''d married her, and- You do n''t mind, Mart?" |
| london-martin-764 | Now, how am I goin''to get it? |
| london-martin-764 | Now, how did he know that? |
| london-martin-764 | Now, who are the best betters? |
| london-martin-764 | Of course I do n''t like the crowd, but what''s a poor chap to do? |
| london-martin-764 | Off to sea? |
| london-martin-764 | Or Sunday?" |
| london-martin-764 | Or the evening? |
| london-martin-764 | Or was he alive still, and writing? |
| london-martin-764 | Or was it a dream? |
| london-martin-764 | Or was it the heeling of the boat? |
| london-martin-764 | Or were they afraid of life, these writers and editors and readers? |
| london-martin-764 | Saints in heaven- how could they be anything but fair and pure? |
| london-martin-764 | Savve? |
| london-martin-764 | Savve? |
| london-martin-764 | Say, d''ye understand?" |
| london-martin-764 | Say, d''ye want any more?" |
| london-martin-764 | Say, why do n''t you get married with all this money to burn? |
| london-martin-764 | See?" |
| london-martin-764 | Shall I light the grate?" |
| london-martin-764 | Shall I tell you what that something is? |
| london-martin-764 | She spoke once again, half an hour later, when she asked,"Are n''t you tired?" |
| london-martin-764 | She was wonder and mystery, and how could he guess one thought of hers? |
| london-martin-764 | Should he offer her his arm? |
| london-martin-764 | Should he therefore drop her arm and change over? |
| london-martin-764 | Tell me that- what''s it matter in the long run?" |
| london-martin-764 | That bit of gold meant food, life, and light in his body and brain, power to go on writing, and- who was to say? |
| london-martin-764 | That was the way bourgeois society valued a man, and who was he to expect it otherwise? |
| london-martin-764 | The afternoon? |
| london-martin-764 | The fact that the stuff he had written had appeared inside the covers of books? |
| london-martin-764 | Then how had he been ravaged by the sun? |
| london-martin-764 | Then it was that Martin made his remark: "You hate and fear the socialists; but why? |
| london-martin-764 | Therefore they could not want him now for himself or for his work, but for the fame that was his, because he was somebody amongst men, and- why not? |
| london-martin-764 | They do matter, do n''t they?" |
| london-martin-764 | Think you''d be willin''to learn?" |
| london-martin-764 | Typhoid- did I tell you?" |
| london-martin-764 | Understand? |
| london-martin-764 | Understand? |
| london-martin-764 | Understand? |
| london-martin-764 | Understand?" |
| london-martin-764 | Vainly he asked: Where are the great souls, the great men and women? |
| london-martin-764 | Was he dead a hundred years or so, like most of the poets? |
| london-martin-764 | Was it because the editors of the magazines were commonplace? |
| london-martin-764 | Was there no honesty in the world? |
| london-martin-764 | Watch''m waltz, eh? |
| london-martin-764 | Well, the years have passed, and what do you think about it now?" |
| london-martin-764 | Well, what do you, the latest of the ephemera, want with fame? |
| london-martin-764 | What are you? |
| london-martin-764 | What did happen?" |
| london-martin-764 | What did he do with his education, anyway? |
| london-martin-764 | What did love have to do with Ruth''s divergent views on art, right conduct, the French Revolution, or equal suffrage? |
| london-martin-764 | What did you have in you? |
| london-martin-764 | What do they do for a living? |
| london-martin-764 | What do you want in these sick and rotten cities of men? |
| london-martin-764 | What fool expects to? |
| london-martin-764 | What had they done with their educations? |
| london-martin-764 | What injury had he done Bernard Higginbotham? |
| london-martin-764 | What is it?" |
| london-martin-764 | What kind of a brain lay behind there? |
| london-martin-764 | What made the difference? |
| london-martin-764 | What rotten good is our education, yours and mine and Arthur''s and Norman''s? |
| london-martin-764 | What should his attitude be? |
| london-martin-764 | What under heaven do you want with a daughter of the bourgeoisie? |
| london-martin-764 | What was it capable of? |
| london-martin-764 | What was it you quoted me the other day? |
| london-martin-764 | What was that? |
| london-martin-764 | What was the last sonnet about?" |
| london-martin-764 | What was the matter with them? |
| london-martin-764 | What when the steamer reached Tahiti? |
| london-martin-764 | What will be the result? |
| london-martin-764 | What would she think if she learned that he had never washed his teeth in all the days of his life? |
| london-martin-764 | What''s the good of me workin''like a slave all week, a- savin''minutes, an''them a- comin''an''ringin''in fancy- starch extras on me? |
| london-martin-764 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| london-martin-764 | What''s yer rush? |
| london-martin-764 | When I was just as I am now, as a man, as an artist, the same Martin Eden? |
| london-martin-764 | When I was starving? |
| london-martin-764 | When did you first know?" |
| london-martin-764 | When she averred he had insulted the judge, he retorted:- "By telling the truth about him?" |
| london-martin-764 | Where are you goin''to sell it?" |
| london-martin-764 | Where did you learn that right cross- if I may ask?" |
| london-martin-764 | Where did you pick up what you know?" |
| london-martin-764 | Where do I take hold an''begin? |
| london-martin-764 | Where do you belong? |
| london-martin-764 | Where had those words come from? |
| london-martin-764 | Where was you anyway?" |
| london-martin-764 | Which I think was very fine of him- do n''t you?" |
| london-martin-764 | Who are you, Martin Eden? |
| london-martin-764 | Who are you? |
| london-martin-764 | Who are you? |
| london-martin-764 | Who could tell? |
| london-martin-764 | Who sent him? |
| london-martin-764 | Who was he that he should be right and all the cultured world wrong? |
| london-martin-764 | Who was he that he should not be similarly treated in a few more months? |
| london-martin-764 | Who was that? |
| london-martin-764 | Who''d blame any girl?" |
| london-martin-764 | Whom do you want me to talk to now? |
| london-martin-764 | Why am I rolling all about the shop? |
| london-martin-764 | Why could he not chant that, too, as the poets did? |
| london-martin-764 | Why could n''t Cheese- Face be licked? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you give me a dinner then? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you let me swat him just once? |
| london-martin-764 | Why did n''t you write that way in the story?" |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you go to work an''earn an honest livin'', eh? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do n''t you try to get work on a newspaper, if you are so bound up in your writing? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do you fill your head with Saxon and general culture? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do you know me now? |
| london-martin-764 | Why do you smoke so much, Martin?" |
| london-martin-764 | Why had he not invited him to dinner then? |
| london-martin-764 | Why had she done it? |
| london-martin-764 | Why not become a reporter? |
| london-martin-764 | Why should I and the beauty in me be ruled by the dead? |
| london-martin-764 | Why should he waste any time with this man he did not like? |
| london-martin-764 | Why should you mint beauty into gold? |
| london-martin-764 | Why should you palter with magazines? |
| london-martin-764 | Why? |
| london-martin-764 | Willin''to listen?" |
| london-martin-764 | Would it not be a paying investment to put stamps on the huge pile of manuscripts under the table and start them on their travels again? |
| london-martin-764 | Would it take him to her? |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t mind my being frank, do you? |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t mind my speaking my mind this way, dear?" |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t think I''m in it for my health?" |
| london-martin-764 | You do n''t think I''m playin''the fool, do you?" |
| london-martin-764 | You have never attended high school? |
| london-martin-764 | You passed first, did n''t you?" |
| london-martin-764 | You use the double negative-" "What''s the double negative?" |
| london-martin-764 | You wanted to create beauty, but how could you when you knew nothing about the nature of beauty? |
| london-martin-764 | You''re not goin''to shake us so sudden as all that?" |
| london-martin-764 | Your mother?" |
| london-martin-764 | and what are you? |
| london-martin-764 | or''Miss Smith''?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''But none was recovered, eh?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''I''d had nearly a quarter of a million, had n''t I?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Only a week, sir?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Then maybe you remember something queer about it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Well, where d''ye suppose the balance is?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What are we to do, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What was that, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Ah, that is only my wife,''cried the commissionaire;''has no one else passed?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''And British Broken Hills?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''And New Zealand consolidated?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''And how came it in the pond?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''And how?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''And you wo n''t tell me what you want it for?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Any message for me?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Anything else?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Anything else?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''But why?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Did he recover consciousness?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Do you know who it was that we let into the house that day?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Have you any suggestion to make?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''How can you tell me what you know is false?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''How do you come to know it?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''How long ago was it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''How was it stepped?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''How?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Not go to Mawson''s''?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Surely, there are classified lists?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''There are no other elms?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''What am I to do, then?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What are my duties?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''What do you mean?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What does he want, then?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''What is it, then?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What power had he, then?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''What shall we give for it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Where have you been?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Where was the shadow?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Where was the sun?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Who shall have it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Why should we give it?'' doyle-memoirs-718 ''Within the last five?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You can see where it used to be?'' doyle-memoirs-718 A monkey, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | A wire to the head of the Athens police, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Ah, Holmes,he said,"I suppose you have heard that all this fuss has come to nothing?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Ah, the Conqueror, perhaps? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | All six there? doyle-memoirs-718 Already?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | An old- established one? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And I am the witness? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And am I to remain here? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And as far off as Birmingham? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And from what? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And have they occurred? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And if it is still empty?'''' doyle-memoirs-718 And leave the litter as it is?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And no advice for me? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And none of your people had by chance been to see you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And nothing to connect this man Simpson with the interests of the Mapleton stables? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And now how was I to proceed to reconstruct this midnight drama? doyle-memoirs-718 And richest?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And speaking low? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And the catalepsy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And the criminal? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And the note? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And the other points? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And the practice? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And to start to- morrow morning? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And to what effect? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And what is the result of your investigations? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And what would he have done had he overtaken us? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And where was it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And who is the blackmailer? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And why? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And why? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And you intend to ask him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And you will devote yourself to that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any fresh news? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any news, Inspector? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any news? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any other point, sir? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any steps? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Any success? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Anything else? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Anything else? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Are you not the author of a monograph upon obscure nervous lesions? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | At once? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Baker Street? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Both of your lamps were lit, of course? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But Percy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But are you not afraid to leave the horse in his power now since he has every interest in injuring it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But he never brought light into anything quite so dark as this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But his stables had been searched? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how about our investigation in London? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how can we do it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how can we find where this house lies? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how do you know he''ll be there when we return? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how do you know that it is hereditary? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But if the document is found? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But not where such large interests are at stake? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what does it all mean? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what had it to do with the crime? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But why could he not tell you this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But why did you say just now that there were very particular reasons why I should study this case? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But why on earth should you be pursued with such animosity? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But why should this man pretend to be his own brother? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Ca n''t you be happy for five minutes without Mary, Jim? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Can you tell me where? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Carried off from where? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Could you go as far as Aldershot to- morrow? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did William say anything to his mother before going out? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did any of them know their way about in the office? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did n''t you ask him in? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did she ever talk of revisiting the place? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did she make it clear why, on reaching her house, she ran into the back kitchen? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did the gentleman give a name? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did the stable- boy, when he ran out with the dog, leave the door unlocked behind him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you ever hear of a dog running up a curtain? doyle-memoirs-718 Did you ever meet anyone who knew her in America?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you ever mention to anyone that it was your intention to give anyone the treaty to be copied? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you find your brougham? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you point out to her that you and Mr. Phelps, who started at least twenty minutes after her, got home before her? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you recognize your coachman? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you keep plate in the house, or anything to attract burglars? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you know anything of the commissionaire? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you mean that you do n''t know? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you mean to say that you read my train of thoughts from my features? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you mean to say that you read my train of thoughts from my features? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you not think that we might drive to him now, Sherlock, and learn these particulars? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you see any clue? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you tell me that during these long ten weeks of agony the stolen papers were within the very room with me all the time? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you think that was done last night? doyle-memoirs-718 Do you think you could walk round the house with me?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Had it been raining all evening? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Had you doubted it, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Has this gentleman gone, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have there been any fresh developments? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you ever had an alarm like this before? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you ever seen a photograph of her first husband? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you formed any opinion? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you formed any theory about how that bell rang? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you found out anything? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you got them? doyle-memoirs-718 Have you heard the news, sir?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you noticed anything amiss with them of late? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you seen the morning paper, Watson? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you shadowed her? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | He has been in your service some years, Colonel Ross? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | He has the horse, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | He was n''t a tall, handsome, dark young man? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | His cigar- case, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How about Straker''s knife? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How about the Greek legation? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How about the fireplace? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How about this rope? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How are you, Watson? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How comes it that he is unknown?'''' doyle-memoirs-718 How could they get in?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How could you know that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How did you get here? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How do you deduce that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How do you get at that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How do you know that he values it highly? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How do you know? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How else can we explain her frenzied anxiety that her second one should not enter it? doyle-memoirs-718 How far to Wallington?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How is it, then, that the woman who came into the room about nine left no traces with her muddy boots? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How is the betting? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How long did he wait? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How long is it since your wife asked you for a hundred pounds? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How, then, did you know of it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I do n''t know who you are,he cried,"nor how you come to know what you do know, but will you swear that this is true that you tell me?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I hope that you are satisfied now? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I presume that this Jim Browner, the steward of a Liverpool boat, is the man whom you suspect? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I presume that you made an inventory of what he had in his pockets at the time of his death, Inspector? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I saw the wheel- tracks in the light of the gate- lamp, but where does the luggage come in? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I suppose that you would know him when you saw him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I trust that this may all prove to be an absurd mistake, but you can see that Ah, would you? doyle-memoirs-718 I understand that William was usually in bed also at that hour?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I understand that they have had brokers in the house? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If the husband''s name was James, and the other was Henry, what was this talk about David? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If the treaty had reached, let us say, the French or Russian Foreign Office, you would expect to hear of it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | In a large room? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | In the centre? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is Miss Cushing at home? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is he giving us the slip? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is he your junior? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is it furnished? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is there any point to which you would wish to draw my attention? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is there not one alternative,I suggested,"grotesquely improbable, no doubt, but still just conceivable? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | It does not tell us very much, does it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | It is not his profession, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Moriarty? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | My dear Holmes, what do you mean? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | No clue? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | No smell? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Not Miss Harrison here, for example? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Not a statesman with the honourable record of Lord Holdhurst? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Noticed anything peculiar about the room? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Of course, it is a possible supposition that the thief has had a sudden illness-- "An attack of brain- fever, for example?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Of reproach?'''' doyle-memoirs-718 Of what?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | On what charge? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or get letters from it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Perhaps you would like me to stay there to- night? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Pray what did you do then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Pray what did you do then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Rather fine, Watson, is it not? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Shall I leave, Percy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Shall I send you home in my trap? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Should I be too early to see your master, Mr. Silas Brown, if I were to call at five o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Still at it, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Tell me,said he at last,"could you swear that this was a man''s face which you saw at the window?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | The billiard- marker and the other? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | The carriage is our rendezvous, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Then what on earth can he be doing? doyle-memoirs-718 Then what was the beast?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Then you could hardly have been overheard? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | There has been some new development? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | There is another training- stable quite close, I understand? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | There is no exit? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | There is no sick Englishwoman in the hotel? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | These are the records of your early work, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | These relics have a history, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | To- day, for example? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Was it in this room that you gave your instructions as to the copying of the document? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Was there any feature of interest? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Well, if Holmes takes the same view, that would account for his action, would it not? doyle-memoirs-718 Well, my boy, what do you make of this lot?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Well, then,said Holmes with a mischievous twinkle,"I suppose that you have no objection to helping me?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Well, why did they want him to do it? doyle-memoirs-718 Well,"said I, as I came hurrying up,"I trust that she is no worse?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Were you alone during this conversation? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What business is it of yours, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What can it be, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you make of it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you make of that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you make of them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you make of this string, Lestrade? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you mean by that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you think of him, Watson? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What does he say about the cravat? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What explanation did she give of having answered the bell when Mr. Phelps rang for the coffee? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What for? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What has he done, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is the meaning of it, Watson? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is the use of asking me questions when I tell you I know nothing whatever about it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is this, Holmes? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is this, Holmes? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is your own idea, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is your plan, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What now? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What object is served by this circle of misery and violence and fear? doyle-memoirs-718 What regiment?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What should I know about that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What steps have you taken? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What the deuce is he knocking at his own door for? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What time? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was this William doing there? doyle-memoirs-718 What was your idea, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What will he do? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What would you do, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What''s the matter, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What''s this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | When did you find it out? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | When do the servants go to bed? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where are we going to now? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where did the money come from? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where is a candle? doyle-memoirs-718 Where is he, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where shall I meet you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where was he sitting? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where was the horse? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where''s Mary? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where''s Sarah? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Which window is that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who are these gentlemen whom you have brought with you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who are these two men, Mr. Blessington, and why do they wish to molest you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who attends to them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who killed Colonel James Barclay, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who shot him, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who''s Teddy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who''s killed, then? doyle-memoirs-718 Whose was it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why did he try the window on the first occasion,I asked,"when he might have entered by the door?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why do you say so? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why do you sit moping there, Annie? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why do you think so? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why in my presence, sir? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why not? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why on earth should two men write a letter in such a fashion? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should anyone murder a man in so clumsy a fashion as by hanging him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should he take the horse out of the stable? doyle-memoirs-718 Why so?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why, what is that? doyle-memoirs-718 Why?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Wo n''t you tell us what has happened? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Yes, but how can we get at the criminal''s pocket before we catch the criminal? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are afraid of something? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are certain of that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are confident that the thief came in a cab? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are not wounded, Holmes? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are quite determined to do this in spite of your wife''s warning that it is better that you should not solve the mystery? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are sure it was not a house- breaker''s jimmy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are sure of it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You consider that to be important? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You deduced it, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You did not write this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You do n''t expect such energy from me do you, Sherlock? doyle-memoirs-718 You do n''t keep a dog?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You do n''t use bars, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You do not think,asked Phelps,"that he had any murderous intention? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have a theory? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have already been assaulted? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have formed a theory, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have hopes of solving it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have implicit faith in Holmes? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have n''t seen about Baker Street, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have not lost heart, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You never heard me talk of Victor Trevor? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You said you had a clue? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You spoke to my coachman, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You suspect someone? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You think a man must be well- to- do if he smokes a sevenshilling pipe? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You understand the rest, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You will spend the night here? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You wish to employ me as a consulting detective? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Your case is not complete, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Your child? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Your sister Sarah lives, I think you said, at New Street Wallington? doyle-memoirs-718 ''Oh, you do, do you?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''"What do you think?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''And how was it then that Charles did not get his crown when he returned?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Any bad habits? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Are his hands loose? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Are you Mr. Hall Pycroft?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Can I get a train into town?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Can you tell me what place this is?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Can you tell me where I am?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Come, come, who did you think we were when you ran away from us?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Do you mean to say those are mine?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Have you any old elms?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Have you kept in touch with the market while you havebeen out of work?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Have you the slate, Harold?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''How has all gone with you, Musgrave?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''I hope that I have said nothing to pain you?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''I suppose it is impossible to find out how high the elm was?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''If you was here, sir, then who rang the bell?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Is this Mr. Melas, Harold?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Lately engaged at Coxon& Woodhouse''s?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''On no conditions?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Tell me,''I asked,''did your butler ever ask you such a question?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''There is a cellar under this then?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What bell is it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What business have you here?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What can be done now? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What do you intend to do about Mawson''s?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What do you want with me?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What has caused it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What is his name?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What may you be wantin''?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What on earth for?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''What then could have been in this letter to cause so dreadful a result?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''When did it happen, doctor?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''When should I take over my new duties?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Where do you live?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Where in the world have you been, Effie?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Where is your mistress?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Which way did the woman go?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Who has been in my room?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''Whose was it?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You are the same Percy Trevelyan who has had so distinguished a career and won a great prize lately?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You do n''t know me?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You have a good memory?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You know what awaits you, then?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You know where Mr. Beddoes is?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You stand fast?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | ''You would, perhaps, care to remain during the consultation?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | *** "''Have I anything to say? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Above all, where could he, a stranger to the district, hide a horse, and such a horse as this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And now to- night you at last know all, and I ask you what is to become of us, my child and me?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And then what had happened? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And what would he do with it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And why had he written a letter from himself to himself? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And why should gypsies kidnap him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And why should these proofs of the deed be sent to Miss Sarah Cushing? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | And you, what the devil do you want here?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Are you in the police yourself?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Ask him first of all whether he is prepared to sign the papers?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | At last he outs into the passage, and he cries,''Is that man never goin''to come?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Brunton then unlocked the box, handed up the contents presumably-- since they were not to be found-- and then-- and then what happened? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But I have been seated quietly in my chair, and what clues can I have given you?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But I have been seated quietly in my chair, and what clues can I have given you?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But I understand, Holmes, that you are turning to practical ends those powers with which you used to amaze us?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But how do you know?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But then how could this letter be trivial and grotesque, as described by the son? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what could he have to do with this old family custom of ours, and what does this rigmarole mean?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what end? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what had been in the box? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But what is the meaning of these"headkeepers"and"hen- pheasants"?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But where is the rest of that sheet of paper?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But whom could he ask? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | But why should any criminal wish to ring the bell? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Can you come at once?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Can you rise superior to the heat and run down to Croydon with me on the off chance of a case for your annals?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Could you put me up to- night?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Cunningham''s?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did he say anything before he died?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you ask her whether in leaving she met anyone or saw anyone loitering about Charles Street?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you ask her why she hurried away that night? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Did you tell anyone that you had this special task to perform?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do I make it clear?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do n''t you see, my young friend, that they were very anxious to obtain a specimen of your handwriting, and had no other way of doing it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you know anything of this Beddoes?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you not now observe something very suggestive about it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you not see how very suggestive that is?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you think he expects to make a success of it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you think he is hopeful? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Do you think that you could bring your friend Mr. Holmes down to see me? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Does she know? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | For a dishonest one, obviously, or why should he drug his own stable- boy? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | For what purpose? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Gone where?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Had she only been guilty of silence as to his fate? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Hall Pycroft, I believe?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Harris?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Has a duplicate key been found in his possession? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Has anyone passed this way?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you any objection to my closing your shutters?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you found them?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you heard of the events which led up to this affair?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Have you the tact?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | He''s got the dibbs, he has, and where do you think he is at this moment? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Her husband developed some hateful qualities, or shall we say he contracted some loathsome disease and became a leper or an imbecile? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How about these papers?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How are Ayrshires?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How did you know it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How does it run? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | How long have you been here?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Hullo, what is this?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I have not an enemy in the world, as far as I know, so why should anyone play me such a trick?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I presume that you have looked into this matter of the murder of John Straker and the disappearance of Silver Blaze?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I suppose that man Phelps does not drink?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I suppose that there has been no answer from my cabman advertisement? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | I wonder how many real amber mouthpieces there are in London? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If he wished to injure it, why could he not do it there? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If she knew, why should she call the police in? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If the two people were murdered, who but their murderer would have sent this sign of his work to Miss Cushing? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | If there were another man with such singular powers in England, how was it that neither police nor public had heard of him? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | In whose interest are you acting, may I ask?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is Mrs. Watson in?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is it a fact that at the weights Bayard could give the other a hundred yards in five furlongs, and that the stable have put their money on him?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is my nose knocked a little out of the straight?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Is there any other point which I can make clear?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | It looks rather old, does it not?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | It may prove the simplest matter in the world, but all the same at first glance this is just a little curious, is it not? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | It was incredible to me that he could have gone away leaving all his property behind him, and yet where could he be? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Look, for example, at the queer lot of things which he took from Acton''s-- what was it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | May I ask how I can help you?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Might I ask for a photograph of Mr. John Straker?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Might I ask how you know, and how much you know?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Might I beg you, as time may prove to be of importance, to furnish me with the facts of your case without further delay?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Might I trouble you for a match?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | More in your brains than in your pocket, eh? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Mr. Price?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | My God, shall I ever forget their faces when they saw who was in the boat that was closing in upon them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | My God, whoever would have thought that it could have come to this? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Not drawn towards drink, eh?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Not the drains, I hope?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Now I am sure that you would not be too proud to earn the price of a new dress, would you?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Now, supposing that he broke away during or after the tragedy, where could he have gone to? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Of course, you will say:''Why not take police precautions against him?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | On the other hand, he could get out on to the lawn, with ease, Anyt!ling else?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or could it be that there was a prearranged significance to such phrases as''fly- paper''and''hen- pheasant''? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or did it come through the post?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or had some sudden blow from her hand dashed the support away and sent the slab crashing down into its place? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or how could the coarse, rough woman whom I had seen the day before be connected with her? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or was it an accident? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or was it someone who was with the thief who did it in order to prevent the crime? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Or was it--?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Perhaps you can not yourself recall how your reverie commenced?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Perhaps you can not yourself recall how your reverie commenced?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Perhaps you would prefer that Joseph came with us so as to look after me?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Shall we argue about it here in public or talk it over in your parlour?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Should I change it first or not?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Silver Blaze favourite?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Straker was brought back here, I presume?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Straker?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | The J. P. or his son?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Then,"Who shall have it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | There were no marks, then, though the night was a wet one? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | This I presume is your celebrated friend, Mr. Sherlock Holmes?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Trevelyan?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Was it a chance that the wood had slipped and that the stone had shut Brunton into what had become his sepulchre? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Was it the thief who did it out of bravado? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Watson, this knife is surely in your line?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What ails you?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What are you going to take, Mr. Phelps-- curried fowl or eggs, or will you help yourself?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What can be done now? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What can be the matter?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What can have put the shivers on him?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What chemist sold him the powdered opium? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What could he practise on? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What did we see first? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What did you do next?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you make of the other?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you say to a ramble through London?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you say, Watson?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you think of Miss Harrison?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What do you think of my theory?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What else have you done?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What had she done with that? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What has the villain been doing here?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What have you there, Watson?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What house is this?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is his own explanation as to the paper which he wished the maid to give to the stable- boy?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is it for?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is it?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is the case?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What is your name?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What link could there be between that creature and my wife? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What on this earth could my wife be doing out on the country road at three in the morning? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What qualities have you, my friend, which would make your services so valuable? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What reason then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What say you, Watson? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What should we do, Mr. Holmes? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What though I was the victim of an extraordinary accident? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What use was it for me, a wretched cripple, to go back to England or to make myself known to my old comrades? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was it here? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was it that my wife was concealing from me? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was it then, and how had it affected his fate? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was the past of this Trevor, pugilist, traveller, and gold- digger, and how had he placed himself in the power of this acid- faced seaman? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What was the starting- point of this chain of events? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What were your next steps? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What would he do next? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What would they do to assist them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What would you say if I were to start you in Brook Street?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | What, did you not observe it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | When do you go to Mawson''s?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | When have I ever had a secret from you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where are you from?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where does the window of that look out to?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where else could he have put it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where had she been during that strange expedition? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where is he, then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where then could butler Brunton have gone in the night, and what could have become of him now? " |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where to?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Where?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Which of them, then, had access to that dish without the maid seeing them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who are these people that you should visit them at such an hour?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who are you?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who brought the note, then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who is it who profits by it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Who was to tell us what had happened then? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Whoever would have dreamed it? " |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why did n''t you go down yesterday?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why do you look at me like that, Jack? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why had Holmes remained at Woking? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why had he asked Miss Harrison to remain in the sick- room all day? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why had he been so careful not to inform the people at Briarbrae that he intended to remain near them? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why had he got there before me? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why had he sent me from London to Birmingham? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should I consider him in any way? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should a man hold a match to the side of his pipe? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should he run wild upon the moor? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should the bell ring? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why should this servant be so anxious to master this old formula? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why was someone so anxious to get possession of it? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why, then, should you think so meanly of him?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why, too, should he faint at an allusion to the half- effaced initials upon his arm and die of fright when he had a letter from Fordingham? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Why? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | With all these qualities, why are you not in practice?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | Would n''t we have found the place disarranged and missed the things which he had taken?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are alone?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You are not angry with me?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You could not have made any slip in coming?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You examined the room, I presume, to see if the intruder had left any traces-- any cigar- end or dropped glove or hairpin or other trifle?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You have a desk in your office?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You remember that fellow who came upon the evening before you left us?'' |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You remember the small affair of Uriah and Bathsheba? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You wo n''t mind my testing you, will you? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You wo n''t put me alone into a cell, sir? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | You would n''t believe harm of your poor old father, would you, lad?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | are they what they pretend to be?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | cned the colonel, laughing,"do you mean to say all our sympathy was wasted and your fit an imposture?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | cried the inspector,"where''s he got to?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | he cried,"while I have been fooled in this way, what has this other Hall Pycroft been doing at Mawson''s? |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | he cried,"you know my name?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | said Holmes,"have you got his cigar- holder?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | said he,"what''s your name, and what are you here for?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | then?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | what did he say?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | what is the matter?" |
| doyle-memoirs-718 | you expected to find it?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | A chance missed, eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Am I to believe you could find that backway you spoke of blindfold, like this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And do you know how many opportunities I let escape; how many dreams I had lost that had come in my way? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And surrender your arms? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And who the devil cares about that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And you shall go? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are they very bad? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are you too tired to row? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Been to see your man, Captain? conrad-lord-712 Before you tell me what you think of me,"I went on quickly,"will you kindly tell me what it is I''ve said or done?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | But all the same, you would n''t like to have me aboard your own ship hey? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But is he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But the other man said it, you do n''t deny that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Cannibal? conrad-lord-712 Did I?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did the fellow blab-- or what? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you ask him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you drag him over six thousand miles to get a cheap steamer? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you expect us all to sit with downcast eyes out of regard for your susceptibilities? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you speak to me? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Die of what? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you think I can tell you what there is to tell without screwing myself up? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you understand that if there had been, you would not have seen me here? conrad-lord-712 Do n''t you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you know what was my first thought when I heard? conrad-lord-712 Do you know what you would have done? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you mean to say you had been deliberating with yourself whether you would die? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you think I can tell you? conrad-lord-712 Do you think I was afraid of death?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Does it? conrad-lord-712 Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Filthy place, is n''t it? conrad-lord-712 For how long, Tuan?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | For the last time,she cried menacindy,"will you defend yourself?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Have I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Have you given your consideration to what I spoke to you about? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He thinks he has made me harmless, does he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He was afraid the poor brute would jump after him, do n''t you see? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He''s no good, is he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Honourable sir,he argued abjectly on the only occasion he managed to have me to himself-"honourable sir, how was I to know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How could I? conrad-lord-712 How do you do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How many more of you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I am a respectable man, and what are you? conrad-lord-712 I am fearless-- am I?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I dare say no one,I began..."And what the devil is he-- anyhow-- for to go on like this?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I dare say you have the power, or what''s the meaning of all this talk? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I had jumped-- had n''t I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I had to live; had n''t I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I was too startled to be quite cool-- do n''t you know? conrad-lord-712 Is Tuan Jim inside?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is he dead? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is he more true? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it to be never, then? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Know my partner? conrad-lord-712 Look here,"said Brown,"how is one to get at him?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Look here,says he mysteriously,"if-do you understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | May I have a cigarette? |
| conrad-lord-712 | No doubt,I said, exasperated at being in the dark;"but have you forgiven him?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | No, really-do you think I''ve been done to that extent? |
| conrad-lord-712 | No? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Nothing,she sighed out, and abruptly turned upon me with a barely audible intensity of tone:"Why did you come to us from out there? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Peaceful here, eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Pray-- tell me,he began, coming up ponderously,"what was there at the bottom of this affair-- precisely( au juste)? |
| conrad-lord-712 | So you would n''t advise him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Suppose I had not-- I mean to say, suppose I had stuck to the ship? conrad-lord-712 Takes it to heart?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | That''s exactly what I am doing now,I remarked;"had n''t you better tell me what it is you want?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | They are like people in a book, are n''t they? |
| conrad-lord-712 | They were too taken aback to say anything more at first,he narrated steadily,"and what could I have to say to them?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Throw me out, would you? conrad-lord-712 Very well,"I said, with a disconcerted smile;"but could n''t it reduce itself to not being found out?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was ever there any one so shamefully tried? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was n''t there something said about the Patna case? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Well, that''s too little to matter anyhow; but what will you do tomorrow? conrad-lord-712 Well?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Well? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Well? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Were you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What are they making that row about? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What are you doing in the dark-- you two? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What are you laughing at? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What are you to shout? conrad-lord-712 What became of him?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What can you see? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What could I say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did I care what story they agreed to make up? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did you come down here for? conrad-lord-712 What difference would it make?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you believe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you mean? conrad-lord-712 What does it mean?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What has he been telling you? conrad-lord-712 What have I done?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What have you done with Marlow? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What have you got to say for yourself, you fool? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is he? conrad-lord-712 What is it he told you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it? conrad-lord-712 What kept you from jumping, you lunatic?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What of that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What sort of man is he? conrad-lord-712 What was it but the taking of another hill?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s all the to- do about? conrad-lord-712 What''s eighty dollars? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s his name? conrad-lord-712 What''s the good?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s the matter now? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s the matter with you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s the matter? conrad-lord-712 What''s the use of it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s your infernal notion? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What? conrad-lord-712 What? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What? conrad-lord-712 What?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | When shall we meet next, I wonder? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who are you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who knows? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who''s a cur now-- hey? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who''s to give it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why are we tormenting that young chap? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why did he commit the rash act, Captain Marlow-- can you think? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why did n''t you kill him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why do n''t you-- you the strongest? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why do you stand here? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why eat all that dirt? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why is he different? conrad-lord-712 Why not send him up country?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why the devil,I whispered, smiling at him amiably,"do you expose me to such a stupid risk?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why,I continued from my side of the gate,"haven''t you heard him say so himself? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why? conrad-lord-712 Why? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why? conrad-lord-712 Why?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will you be going home again soon? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will you fight? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will you fly? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will you promise to leave the coast? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Wo n''t you have some more? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would you like,said I,"to leave this part of the world altogether; try California or the West Coast? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You did not kill him,went on the other,"and what do you get for it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You did not want to die weeping? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You read this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You think I do n''t? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You think him strong, wise, courageous, great-- why not believe him to be true too? conrad-lord-712 You want to know?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | You want your life? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"Come back to what?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"Did it?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"How much more did you want?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"Not bad-- eh?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"To tell you the truth, Stein,"I said with an effort that surprised me,"I came here to describe a specimen...." ''"Butterfly?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"Tuan?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''"Will you explain?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Are n''t you going to do something?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Are you afraid they will hear you on shore?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Ca n''t you really stop long enough to drink this glass of beer here, you funny beggar, you?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Have we met to tell each other the story of our lives?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''He told me that he had never felt so small, so powerless-- and as to courage, what was the good of it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Hey, what do you think of it?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''I wonder whether he felt the ground cut from under his feet? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''She asked rapidly and very low,"Can you face four men with this?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''This would make Jim stamp his foot in vexation and exclaim with an exasperated little laugh,"What can you do with such silly beggars? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Was n''t he true to himself, was n''t he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''What can he do?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''What is it you''re running away from?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''What thoughts passed through his head-- what memories? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''What you doing here? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''What''s that blooming joke?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Who has been getting at you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Who knows? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Who''s drunk? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Who? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Why did I come, then? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ''Wo n''t you save your own life-- you infernal coward?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | -- Good wife? |
| conrad-lord-712 | -- I am a Government official-- you tell the rascal... Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | -- if he has really got hold of something fairly good-- none of your bits of green glass-- understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | -- is it dead? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ... How do you know how I felt?... |
| conrad-lord-712 | ... Then it was true there was one of these verdammte-- What was he up to? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ... Was n''t it appalling, eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ... What can you do with a fool? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ..."Do you hear on the hill? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ..."He perched himself smartly on the edge of the table and crossed his arms...."Like this-- see? |
| conrad-lord-712 | A cargo of produce for the schooner perhaps could be extorted-- and, who knows? |
| conrad-lord-712 | A clean slate, did he say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | A faint voice said,"You there?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | A mob like that-- do n''t you see?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | A voice whispered tremulously through the wall,"Are you asleep?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | After Sherif Ali his turn would come, and who could resist an attack led by such a devil? |
| conrad-lord-712 | After all, what did I know? '' |
| conrad-lord-712 | After all, what has it proved? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Alone? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Already? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Am I a mad woman to believe this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And did n''t Mr. Stein speak English wonderfully well? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And do you know what she answered? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And how the devil was I to know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And suppose he would-- suppose he could? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And then what''s the consequence? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what about others-- the-- the-- world? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what business had he to be romantic? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what did you come for? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what if something unexpected and wonderful were to come of it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what is it that I had wished to do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what is the pursuit of truth, after all? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what is your good news?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what made you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what of man?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | And what the devil do you get for it; what is it you''ve found here that is so d-- d precious? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And where might you have come across him, captain, if it''s fair to ask?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | And why the devil not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | And you do n''t think yourself"... he gulped something..."you do n''t think yourself a-- a-- cur?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | And you have got to live with that truth-- do you see? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are not our lives too short for that full utterance which through all our stammerings is of course our only and abiding intention? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are they not cruel, bloodthirsty robbers bent on ki]ling?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are you mad to throw your only chance away? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are you sure?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are you unwell?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Are you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | As to coming to Patusan, who had the right to say he had n''t come to beg? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But habit-- habit-- necessity-- do you see? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But if something happened that they did not believe him any more, where would he be? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But it was n''t....""Why not?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | But what did the poor devil believe himself? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But what of the distance? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But what of to- morrow night? |
| conrad-lord-712 | But what would happen then? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Ca n''t he see that wretched skipper of his has cleared out? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Ca n''t you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Can I be always watching?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Can ypu fancy it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Can''tyou understand?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Captain Robinson? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Catch rain- water, hey? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Chapter 21 ''I do n''t suppose any of you have ever heard of Patusan?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Come down here strolling as it were?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Come out of your trance, did you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Come-say Yes, father.... No? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Could n''t have been drunk-- was he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | D''ye hear, Mister What''s- your- name?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | D''ye hear? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did I believe in a miracle? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did I think so? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did n''t I get somehow into that boat? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did n''t I tell you he confessed himself before me as though I had the power to bind and to loose? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did we both speak the truth-- or one of us did-- or neither? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you think it likely from the force of the blow?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Did you?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do n''t you see what I mean by the solidarity of the craft? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you hear? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you hear?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you know how many? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you know?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you remember the night I prayed you to leave me, and you said that you could not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you remember you said you would never leave me? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you see the significance? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you-do you want him?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Do you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Droll, is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Felicity, felicity-- how shall I say it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Firmness of courage or effort of fear? |
| conrad-lord-712 | For the killing of the man, it had been done-- well, it had-- but was not this war, bloody war-- in a corner? |
| conrad-lord-712 | For where? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Friend of yours? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Friend of yours?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | From disappointment too-- who knows? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Funny I did n''t meet him.... You there, Marlow?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Going to Patusan? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Good idea, is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Good leap, eh?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had a permission? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had he ever advised them ill? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had he no household there, no kinsmen in his own country? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had he no old mother, who would always remember his face? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had his words ever brought suffering to the people? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had n''t I jumped? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had n''t he better be killed without more delay? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had n''t he understood its deplorable meaning? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had n''t he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Had the earth been checked in her course? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Has it got a face and a voice-- this calamity? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Has it not turned up to- night between us? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Have n''t I heard the story? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Have you watched a ship floating head down, checked in sinking by a sheet of old iron too rotten to stand being shored up? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Have you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He called it fine-- did I not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He did not despise me for anything I could help, for anything I was-- do n''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He did speak with an accent-- a twang-- did I notice? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He had shown a desire, I continued inflexibly, to go out and shut the door after him...."Did I?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | He had tried to write; do you notice the commonplace hand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He has been telling you something?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | He is one of us-- and have I not stood up once, like an evoked ghost, to answer for his eternal constancy? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He laughed, and then with unexpected emphasis,"And do you know what''s the best in it?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | He repeated Patna? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He set the log for me; he-- would you believe it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | He was in a fair way to make life intolerable to himself..."Do you think so?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | He...''Where did you get drink?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Hey? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How am I to know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How am I to understand?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | How can I believe this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How can that be? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How could I tell? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How could I?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | How could he know who was going to get the upper hand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How do you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How do you shoot a spectre through the heart, slash off its spectral head, take it by its spectral throat? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How does one kill fear, I wonder? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How much longer? |
| conrad-lord-712 | How much? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I am stupid, am I not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I am sure his love would have been the most abject of sentiments-- but can one imagine a loathsome insect in love? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I asked myself, seeing him there apparently so much at ease-- is he silly? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I asked, after waiting for a while,''Well, what happened?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I caught the words:"Well-- buffalo-- stick-- in the greatness of my fear...." ''"What did you mean by staring at me all the morning?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I could n''t let it go on-- could I?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I did n''t come here flying for my life-- did I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I expected to see the iron open out as I stood there and the rush of water going over them as they lay.... What could I do-- what?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I must feel-- every day, every time I open my eyes-- that I am trusted-- that nobody has a right-- do n''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I suppose you too would like to get something out of it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I think-- Can it be possible? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I thought of that-- I thought of every mortal thing; but can you shore up a bulkhead in five minutes-- or in fifty for that matter? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I very nearly did it as it was-- do you understand?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | I was plainly there with them-- was n''t I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I was relieved to learn that those shoutsdid I tell you I had heard shouts? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I wish to ask you respectfully-- respectfully, mind-- who would n''t chuck a dratted job like this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I wonder whether she was European at all? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I wonder? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I would have had my chance.... You doubt me? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | I?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | If I spoke, would that motionless and suffering youth leap into the obscurity-- clutch at the straw? |
| conrad-lord-712 | If he tries to climb out into the air as inexperienced people endeavour to do, he drowns-- nicht wahr? |
| conrad-lord-712 | If you ask them who is brave-- who is true-- who is just-- who is it they would trust with their lives? |
| conrad-lord-712 | In a voice that quavered a bit he asked me why did I say that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | In its noble struggles too-who knows? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is he an Englishman?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is he better? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is he satisfied-quite, now, I wonder? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is his evidence material, you think?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it a blind monster or only a lost gleam from the universe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it alive? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it much worse? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it my fault that every skipper and shipowner in the whole of blessed Australasia turns out a blamed fool? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it not so?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is it not?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is n''t it awful a man should be driven to do a thing like that-- and be responsible? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is n''t that so, Captain Robinson?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Is there, Captain Robinson?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | It is true that lives had been lost already, but why lose more? |
| conrad-lord-712 | It is valiant enough to bear the burden, but where is the courage that would cast it off? |
| conrad-lord-712 | It was not so bad there now, he remarked negligently, and, he went on drawling,"There''s some sort of white vagabond has got in there, I hear.... Eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | It would have said,"I am here-- still here"... and what more can the eye of the most forsaken of human beings say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | It''s all very fine for you-- you get a power of pieces out of her one way and another; but what about me-- what do I get? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Jim was asking; and then,"Gone down-- has he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Nearly got carried off to Talcahuano, did n''t you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Neither does any of you here, I suppose? |
| conrad-lord-712 | No sooner on shore I would meet some acquaintance, and the first remark would be,"Did you ever hear of anything to beat this?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | No use losing any distance-- is there?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | No? |
| conrad-lord-712 | No? |
| conrad-lord-712 | No? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Now you have been long enough here to have a good look round-- and, frankly, do n''t you think I am pretty safe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Of the next night? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Of the night after-- of all the many, many nights? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Oh yes, shored up? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Old Symons is awfully excitable-- is n''t he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | On deck amongst that vermin down there? |
| conrad-lord-712 | On the contrary, he was strangely passive-- do n''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | On the quiet-you understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | One must-don''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Or is it that you are all mad?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Perhaps he looked forward to that hammering he was going to give me for rehabilitation, for appeasement? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Perhaps you ought to have told me; but it is such a long time since we both turned saints that you may have forgotten we too had sinned in our time? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Pleasant, was n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Remain? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Sank like lead.... What could be more clear"... he hung his head..."and more awful?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | See? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Seemed a beastly shame, did n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Shut up-- and when anything goes wrong you fly to us, do n''t you?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Sick of life-- to tell you the truth; but what would have been the good to shirk it-in-- in-- that way? |
| conrad-lord-712 | So if you ask me-- how to be?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Sometimes it seems to me that man is come where he is not wanted, where there is no place for him; for if not, why should he want all the place? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Tell me-- what are you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Tell who? |
| conrad-lord-712 | The Rajah wanted to know whether the white man could repair a watch?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Then he calls out to me from the dark,''Shut that dog up in the chart- room, Mr. Jones-- will you?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Then why? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Then with a shade of disdain he added,"It was n''t you, then? |
| conrad-lord-712 | There was no high scaffolding, no scarlet cloth( did they have scarlet cloth on Tower Hill? |
| conrad-lord-712 | There was something occult in all this, no doubt; for what is the strength of ropes and of men''s arms? |
| conrad-lord-712 | They called to me to know if I understood-- was n''t it true, every word of it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | They had n''t done me any harm-- had they? |
| conrad-lord-712 | They had simply let him go-don''t you know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | This heap said''What''s that?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | This is better than the old ship-ain''t it?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | To Apia? |
| conrad-lord-712 | To Honolulu? |
| conrad-lord-712 | To get what?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | To pass the time of day?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | To sneak in? |
| conrad-lord-712 | To- morrow-- or was it to- day? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Used us badly-- I must say...""Where''s he gone to? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Vanlo''s manager winks at us and asks,''What''s the matter, Captain O''Brien?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Want to know what of? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Wanted to see me overboard, did they? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was I not?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was I so very wrong after all? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was I to get stabbed myself for the sake of a stranger?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was it not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was it still veiled? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was it too late to conciliate him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was n''t it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was there? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Was? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Well, it was magnificent, but chances are what men make them, and how was I to know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Well-- what of that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Were my commonplace fears unjust? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Were n''t we all in the same boat? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Were these preparations for war, or for vengeance, or to repulse a threatened invasion? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What can one do?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What can you expect? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What could I do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What could he do to make people believe him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did I know about their George they were howling after? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did Mr. Stein mean sending a boy like that to talk big to an old servant? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did he know? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did he mean? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did it mean? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did it prove after all? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did you ask for when you came here? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What did you say, sir? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you know more of me than I know of you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you say?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you say?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you think? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What do you think? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What does he expect to happen? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What does he want here-- the big thief? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What does he want here? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What for? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What for?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What had happened? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What have you done with the other? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is a number and a name to a day of days? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it that by inward pain makes him know himself? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it that for you and me makes him-- exist?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it that moves there? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is it?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is this thing? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What is this, O Muslims? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What kind of thing, you ask? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What makes you so wicked? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What more can I want? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What more could they have done? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What need she care for the world beyond the forests? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What of that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What right have you to doubt? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What scared you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What should he do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What to do with it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What was a fellow to say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What was the object of coming to such a miserable country? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What was the use? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What water did he mean? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What we get-- well, we wo n''t talk of that; but can one of us restrain a smile? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What would he do to them? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What would the Rajah say to this? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What would you have done? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What would you have me do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What would you have? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What you say? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s eighty dollars? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s that to me that they are unoffending, when I am starving for next to no offence? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s to prevent us three from firing you overboard?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | What''s yours?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | What? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What? |
| conrad-lord-712 | What?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where did you get the pluck to jump-- you coward? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where do you expect me to take the air on a night like this, eh? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where do you expect to get a better berth? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where does he come from?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where was I going to get men that would go down below? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where was the kindness in making crazy with fright all those people I could not save single- handed-- that nothing could save? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where was the sense of such exaltation in a man appointed to be a trading- clerk, and in a place where there was no trade-- at that? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where will you turn? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where''s the captain, Rover?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Where? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who can tell what flattering view he had induced himself to take of his own suicide? '' |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who can tell what relief he expected from this chance of a row? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who can tell? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who is he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who was he? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who was he?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who would need him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Who would remember him? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why back to the very spot, to see-- as if his imagination had to be soothed by the assurance that all was over before death could bring relief? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why back to the very spot? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why could n''t she believe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why did n''t the fool go? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why do n''t they give me back my pipe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why hurl defiance at the universe? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why make a report? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why not drown alongside-- if he meant drowning? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why not you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why not? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why should I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why should he run about here and there making a great noise about himself, talking about the stars, disturbing the blades of grass? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why should she fear? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why these vapourings? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why this impulse? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why would I carry on so? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why you do not understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why, Marlow, do n''t you think, do n''t you feel, that this is abominable; do n''t you now-- come-- as a seaman? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Why?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Wie? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will he see it-- will he hear it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Will it be a sign-- a call?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Wo n''t you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would I keep a look- out? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would I? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would any of you fellows faint for a jab with a boathook? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would do for a quartermaster...."Do you think you would?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would n''t you?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would the white man like to go back down the river? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would they? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would you believe it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Would you have had the courage to swing the maul for the first blow if you had seen that bulkhead? |
| conrad-lord-712 | Yet what more could any man do? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You are sure of yourself-aren''t you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You ca n''t expect the constituted authorities to inquire into the state of a man''s soul-or is it only of his liver? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You do n''t want us to come down here perhaps-- do you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You remember I told you about my cabby in Brisbane-- do n''t you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You remember the story? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You see it-- do n''t you? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You tell me? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You think I am going to bring up somebody else''s child and not be treated with respect? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You think I am gone crazy with funk? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You think me a cur for standing there, but what would you have done? |
| conrad-lord-712 | You understand? |
| conrad-lord-712 | a rise in the screw-- that''s the trouble-is it?'' |
| conrad-lord-712 | and Jim after a little pause went on quietly, as If he had not heard:"What made you come here?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | and why did I desire it so ardently? |
| conrad-lord-712 | ca n''t you see it? |
| conrad-lord-712 | do not believe him?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | do you think you''ll get the ghost of a show when all that lot of brutes is in the water? |
| conrad-lord-712 | how do you do?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | is he callous? |
| conrad-lord-712 | is it you, my friend?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | my friends, why you not wait long enough before you shoot? |
| conrad-lord-712 | the old man began to shout;''what are you Injuns laughing at? |
| conrad-lord-712 | what are they doing now down there?" |
| conrad-lord-712 | what''s up? |
| conrad-lord-712 | who could n''t? |
| lewis-our-759 | ? |
| lewis-our-759 | A picnic picnic? lewis-our-759 Ai n''t here?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And I''m a perfect beauty, too, are n''t I? |
| lewis-our-759 | And could we get some special stuff to eat? |
| lewis-our-759 | And did you note who used it? |
| lewis-our-759 | And how do you place Nietzsche? |
| lewis-our-759 | And leave me here in the darknesses and wetnesses? lewis-our-759 And you did mind it, did n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Back already, Mist''Wrenn? lewis-our-759 Billy-- was it something serious, the telegram?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But do n''t you think he''d say,` when it''s convenient to you, sir''? |
| lewis-our-759 | But how many kinds of tea are there, Istra?... lewis-our-759 But please, sir,"said the girl, with immense gravity,"may n''t I let him die, and not find out what''s ailing him, so I can marry the maire?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But why did I swipe it? |
| lewis-our-759 | But would n''t you rather wait till to- morrow? |
| lewis-our-759 | But you----? |
| lewis-our-759 | But, anyway, you will let me play with you here in New York as much as I can? lewis-our-759 But-- what are you to do now about Oxford? |
| lewis-our-759 | Co''se you''ll keep your room if you do, Mist''Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | Could a lady go there? |
| lewis-our-759 | Dear child, you''ve missed so much of the tea and cakes of life, have n''t you? lewis-our-759 Did n''t like it much, eh, Bill? |
| lewis-our-759 | Did n''t, eh? lewis-our-759 Did the janitress get the coal put in, Nell?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you see? lewis-our-759 Do n''t you wish your little friend Horatio Hood Teddem was here to play with you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do you dine there often? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do you---- Are you all right? |
| lewis-our-759 | For a party high tea? lewis-our-759 Get to London?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Glad to be off at last, ai n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Go out to the areoplane meet? |
| lewis-our-759 | Gogie-- square? lewis-our-759 Got a date for dinner this evening, Morty?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Hard work? |
| lewis-our-759 | Have I been so very grouchy, Mouse? lewis-our-759 Have I?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Have a good trip? |
| lewis-our-759 | Have n''t they taught you that? |
| lewis-our-759 | Have n''t you always been lots of-- oh, have n''t you always''magined lots? |
| lewis-our-759 | Here---- Say, what do you think would be a good way for the secretary to tell the crowd that the other guy is the president? |
| lewis-our-759 | Hey, Poicy, did yuh bring your dictionary? |
| lewis-our-759 | Honestly? lewis-our-759 How about Twenty- eighth and Sixth Avenue?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How about the place where you''re living? lewis-our-759 How do yuh like de fog- horn, Wrennie?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How''d you happen to get back so soon? |
| lewis-our-759 | I guess I draw two boxes, too, eh? lewis-our-759 I say, I wonder did you ever meet him? |
| lewis-our-759 | If I heard him say you were crazy---- "Would you beat him for me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | If she was a man? |
| lewis-our-759 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? lewis-our-759 It is good to get back after all, and-- Mouse dear, I know you wo n''t mind finding me a place to live the next few days, will you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | It simply ca n''t be, that''s all.... Did you curl me up? lewis-our-759 Keep house?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Land? |
| lewis-our-759 | Leland Stanford? lewis-our-759 Like it? |
| lewis-our-759 | Like to smash windows? lewis-our-759 Little crispy ones? |
| lewis-our-759 | Little meat- pies? |
| lewis-our-759 | Lonely, eh? |
| lewis-our-759 | Look here; can I see somebody in authority or not? |
| lewis-our-759 | Me, Miss Nelly? lewis-our-759 Me? |
| lewis-our-759 | Me? |
| lewis-our-759 | Missed you---- "Did you think of me after you came here? |
| lewis-our-759 | Mrs. Zapp? lewis-our-759 My room occupied yet?" |
| lewis-our-759 | No, I---- "Well.... Oh, say, how''s the grub in London? |
| lewis-our-759 | No, but-- oh, there ai n''t any use of our-- of me being---- Is there? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now what would you think? lewis-our-759 Now will you kindly''low me to talk a little, Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now, Charley,he said, cheerfully,"your bat''s over, ai n''t it, old man?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Now, did n''t I tell you to call me` Miss Theresa''? lewis-our-759 Now, how can I tell, my boy? |
| lewis-our-759 | Of course you know he''s a great man, however? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh yes, I---- "Ever been married?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh yes-- uh-- let me see now; he''s-- uh---- "Why, you remember, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh yes.... How is it you are n''t out sight- seeing? lewis-our-759 Oh, I will; indeed I will----" "Did he spring any of this fairy tale just now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh, listen, Mr. Wrenn; did you ever tramp along the Palisades as far as Englewood? lewis-our-759 Oh, please do think it over, Morty, old man, wo n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh, you are, are you? lewis-our-759 Oh,"she said, softly,"is it you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh-- oh-- y- you are English, then? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh.... Did she say she was going back to California soon? |
| lewis-our-759 | Or Spain? lewis-our-759 Out of order?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Out on the moors they would come down by you.... What is your adventure-- your formula for it?... lewis-our-759 Please, wo n''t you come to the picnic to- morrow? |
| lewis-our-759 | Pretty easy, heh? lewis-our-759 Ready partner-- you, Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Really? lewis-our-759 Really?... |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, Mr. Guilfogle, you say there''ll be-- when will there be likely to be an opening? |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, d''yuh think you can run me? lewis-our-759 Say, old man, ca n''t we sleep in your hay just to- night?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, what do you mean? |
| lewis-our-759 | Second class? lewis-our-759 So you thought of me, eh?... |
| lewis-our-759 | So? lewis-our-759 Suppose Istra wanted to make up, and came back to London?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Tell me, Mouse dear, why do you like the people here? lewis-our-759 Tell me, did you ever have a fight? |
| lewis-our-759 | Tell me, what do these people think about; at least, what do you talk about? |
| lewis-our-759 | Tell me,she demanded;"are n''t they green?" |
| lewis-our-759 | That''s why you have n''t wasted any time learning Five Hundred and things, is n''t it? lewis-our-759 The play is going well, is n''t it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Then what is worrying you? |
| lewis-our-759 | This is Mr. Wrenn, is n''t it? |
| lewis-our-759 | Trouble? lewis-our-759 Uh-- Mr.--Trubiggs, is it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Uh? |
| lewis-our-759 | Uncle Henry? |
| lewis-our-759 | Unk? |
| lewis-our-759 | Waste his travel- money? |
| lewis-our-759 | We''ll find a place this morning, n''est- ce pas? lewis-our-759 Well, who do you think it----" "Jack?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, why do n''t you, then? lewis-our-759 What about the old girl with the ingrowing grouch? |
| lewis-our-759 | What did you see in England? |
| lewis-our-759 | What do-- oh, you know-- people in New York who do n''t go to parties or read much-- what do they do for amusement? lewis-our-759 What if I did? |
| lewis-our-759 | What would you like? |
| lewis-our-759 | What''d she do if she had to be on the job like Nelly?... lewis-our-759 What''s scouse?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What''s the trouble? lewis-our-759 What''ve you got in sight in the job line?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What, are you back so soon? lewis-our-759 When did you see me-- to make up the story?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Where, where are the hatter and hare, And where is the best butter gone? |
| lewis-our-759 | Which one do you play with? lewis-our-759 Who do you play with-- know?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Who said` shut up''? |
| lewis-our-759 | Who would know? lewis-our-759 Why do n''t you write it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Why not have three of us-- say me and you and Mrs. Arty-- talk the play, just like we was acting it? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why should n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why, it''s all right.... What was it about some novelty-- some article? lewis-our-759 Why, you''re the waiter at Pat Maloney''s, ai n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Why-- uh---- "What made you think I was French? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why---- "Next Sunday?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Will you come, Miss Nelly? |
| lewis-our-759 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| lewis-our-759 | Wonder when they''ll get the Grand Central done? |
| lewis-our-759 | Wot you doing here? |
| lewis-our-759 | Would you go on a picnic with me some day next spring? |
| lewis-our-759 | Would you mind so ver- ee much skipping down to Bachmeyer''s for some? lewis-our-759 Yes, miss, but----" "My good woman, do you realize that your` buts''are insulting?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Yes, would n''t it?... lewis-our-759 Yes.... You''re a romanticist, then, I take it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You apologize, then? |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t know any of the people here in the house? |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t like England much, then? |
| lewis-our-759 | You mean like the babes in the woods? lewis-our-759 You mean the secretary was the daughter''s husband all along, and he heard what the president said right there?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You must have been learning to sass back real smart, in the Old Country, heh? lewis-our-759 You''ve never fed at a boarding- house, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You---- It''s better now? lewis-our-759 Yuh, I guess---- Now where''s the devil and his wife flew away to with my hat? |
| lewis-our-759 | Yuh-- sure-- won''t you walk down a piece? |
| lewis-our-759 | ` Me?'' lewis-our-759 ` Nutty''? |
| lewis-our-759 | ''Bout six o''clock?" |
| lewis-our-759 | ''E ayn''t been giving you any of the perishin''''osses, too,''as''e?" |
| lewis-our-759 | ''E did, did''e? |
| lewis-our-759 | ( Hey, Drubel, got any lemon merang? |
| lewis-our-759 | ( Well, Rabin, what is it? |
| lewis-our-759 | ----just could n''t sleep nights at all.... Then I got on the job...." "Let''s see, you''re still with that same company?" |
| lewis-our-759 | A Salvationist in the crowd, trim and well set up, his red- ribboned Salvation Army cap at a jaunty angle, said,"Wo n''t you come in, brother?" |
| lewis-our-759 | A club or a reading- room for hoboes? |
| lewis-our-759 | About nine? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ah- h, is it just fearful neglected when it comes home all tired out?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Am I forgiven? |
| lewis-our-759 | Am I shocking you? |
| lewis-our-759 | And I swiped the gold and went forth into the night?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And ha''p''ny tea? |
| lewis-our-759 | And if he did, would he have to go on holding his breath in terror for nine more days? |
| lewis-our-759 | And my footsteps rang on the hollow flagstones? |
| lewis-our-759 | And now we''re just friends, are n''t we?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And now would he be discharged? |
| lewis-our-759 | And please do n''t look me up in Paris, because it''s always better to end up an affair without explanations, do n''t you think? |
| lewis-our-759 | And see how I''ve faked this figure? |
| lewis-our-759 | And silent? |
| lewis-our-759 | And some silverware?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And to- night you''ll let me take you to a music- hall, wo n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And what could he say about the people, anyway? |
| lewis-our-759 | And what''d yuh think I answers her?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And wo n''t those others be trying to get the job away from you? |
| lewis-our-759 | And woggly pin- cushions?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And you are reading history? |
| lewis-our-759 | And you would n''t like that, would you, honey?" |
| lewis-our-759 | And, say, what do you think? |
| lewis-our-759 | Another day-- but why paint another day that was but a smear of flat dull slate? |
| lewis-our-759 | Are n''t they ever done a- ringing and a- ringing?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are n''t you wet?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you a Presbyterian, though?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you broke?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you going to be a caveman?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you nice and drowned?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you saved?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Are you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Artists.... Do you have your lesson in Five Hundred tonight? |
| lewis-our-759 | As he hesitatingly entered she warbled:"Need n''t both be so lonely all the time, after all, need we? |
| lewis-our-759 | As they finished their floating custard Mr. Wrenn achieved,"Do you come from New York, Miss Croubel?" |
| lewis-our-759 | As they sat on a park bench, smoking those most Anglican cigarettes,"Dainty Bits,"Mr. Wrenn begged: "What''s the matter, old man?" |
| lewis-our-759 | At last he cursed himself,"Why do n''t you do something that''d count for her, and not sit around yammering for her like a fool?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Aw, lemme''lone, will you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Awful black.... Say, gee, I ai n''t talking too nutty, am I?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Back so soon? |
| lewis-our-759 | Back so soon? |
| lewis-our-759 | Be you a bill- collector? |
| lewis-our-759 | Because you''ve been so busy reading and so on?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Been away, uh? |
| lewis-our-759 | Besides, what had he done? |
| lewis-our-759 | Bid a little seven on hearts? |
| lewis-our-759 | Bore, is n''t it, the day of landing? |
| lewis-our-759 | Bring me a hunk, will yuh?) |
| lewis-our-759 | But Charley interrupted,"Say, did you hear old Goglefogle light into me this morning? |
| lewis-our-759 | But I bet you----" "Who was the other girl?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But Mr. Wrenn went out of the restaurant with his old friend, the fat man, saying to him quite as would a wit,"I guess we get stung, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But hones'', Nell, do you think I might have a chance to land the assistant''s job?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But of course I expect more pay-- two men''s work----" "Let''s see; what you getting now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | But was Mr. Hargis rude to you? |
| lewis-our-759 | But what do you think? |
| lewis-our-759 | But what the dickens did"left-- cat-- follow suit"mean? |
| lewis-our-759 | But where, where, dear dormouse, are the hatter and hare? |
| lewis-our-759 | But you would n''t have Istra disappoint a nice Johnny after he''s bought him a cunnin''new weskit, would you?... |
| lewis-our-759 | But-- just the same, would he really ever get to England alive? |
| lewis-our-759 | By the way, have you seen my book on Saxon Derivatives? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t bluff you, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t you come over and meet me, Morty?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t you see how I feel about you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t you see now that they''re hideously out of drawing?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Ca n''t you see your cattle- boat experience is realer than any of the things those half- baked thinkers have done? |
| lewis-our-759 | Can I have no peace, tired as I am? |
| lewis-our-759 | Can you come?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Can you want anything more than that to damn them? |
| lewis-our-759 | Charley stopped swashing about to sneer: "Li''l ministering angel, ai n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Cheaper than it is here? |
| lewis-our-759 | Cloud? |
| lewis-our-759 | D''yuh think I''m talking to give my throat exercise?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Did I give you only five dollars?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Did you get a chill?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Did you sleep well, dear?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Did you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do about Oxford? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t he make you think of kiosks and hyrems and stuff? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you ever collect people? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you hate red hair? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you hate to have to be serious? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you notice how I''ve juggled with this stairway? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you realize that I took you along to take care of me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you remember when I was baseball captain? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you see now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you think he was, Nelly?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you understand, my dear? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you want me to show you some of the buildings here?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you want our business any more?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you want to murder me? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you want to stay here tonight? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you want to? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do n''t you wish you-- could know all about art and economics as we do?'' |
| lewis-our-759 | Do you know, when I think of the jaded Interesting People I''ve met---- Why do I leave you to be spoiled by some shop- girl in a flowered hat? |
| lewis-our-759 | Do you understand?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Do you-- uh-- drink-- drink much, I mean?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Does n''t that khaki soak through? |
| lewis-our-759 | Does she live here in New York?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Drefful in love?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Either of you chaps been in Minnesota?" |
| lewis-our-759 | England sure is queen of the sea, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ever hear such nonsense?.... |
| lewis-our-759 | Exciting, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Expect me to make firms pay twice for the same order, cause of your carelessness?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Fact, I must go up and primp now----" "Do n''t you care a bit?" |
| lewis-our-759 | For Jersey? |
| lewis-our-759 | From the capstan, where he was still smoking, the head foreman muttered:"What''s the odds? |
| lewis-our-759 | Funny, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | G''night, old Wr----" "Going to the ferry? |
| lewis-our-759 | Going to be with us again? |
| lewis-our-759 | Going to be with us?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Got anything on for next Monday evening?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Got ta do what I say, savvy? |
| lewis-our-759 | Got to make an impression, see?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Great place, those Minnesota Big---- "What''s a shoe- pack?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Had it something to do with printing stories? |
| lewis-our-759 | Had n''t They made this trip ever so many times and never got killed? |
| lewis-our-759 | Had n''t he the right to love Istra if he wanted to? |
| lewis-our-759 | Hastily,"I mean with Miss Proudfoot and Mrs. Arty and me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Have you tried to find another job?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Have you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He bawled upstairs to Nelly,"Come on down, Nelly, ca n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | He blushed and bowed as if he had been called on for a speech, stumblingly arose, and said:"Uh-- uh-- uh-- you met Mrs. Ferrard, did n''t you, Istra? |
| lewis-our-759 | He followed up his conversational advantage by leading the chorus in wondering,"which one of them two actors the heroine was married to?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He had been careful; old Goglefogle was only barking; but why should he be barked at? |
| lewis-our-759 | He had but a moment to reconnoiter, for she was astonishingly saying: "So you were lonely when I knocked?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He hastened to claim a part in that world: "Say, Mr. Morton, I wonder if you''ve ever heard of a cattle- boat called the Merian?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He lay on the deck, with Bill standing over him and demanding,"What''s my name, heh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He overheard: "Who is the remarkable new person with the orange tie and the rococo buckle on his jacket belt-- the one that just went through? |
| lewis-our-759 | He put his head on one side, rubbed his chin with nice consideration, and condescended,"What would you suggest?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He stood before the bars, peering in, and whenever no one else was about he murmured:"Poor fella, they wo n''t let you go, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | He tempted her without the slightest delay, muttering,"Let''s take a walk this evening?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He was conscious that the whole world was leering at him, demanding"What''re you carrying a cane for?" |
| lewis-our-759 | He was feeling rather resentful at everything, including Istra, as he finally knocked and heard her"Yes? |
| lewis-our-759 | He was to live in this heaven; he was going to be away from that Zapp woman; and Nelly Croubel---- Was she engaged to some man? |
| lewis-our-759 | He went to the Nickelorion and grasped the hand of the ticket- taker, the Brass- button Man, ejaculating:"How are you? |
| lewis-our-759 | He winked at Tim, the weakling hatter, who took the cue and mourned: "I''m kinda afraid we''re going to, ai n''t you, Pete? |
| lewis-our-759 | Hear me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Heh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Her voice was hostile as she demanded: "What? |
| lewis-our-759 | Him a wanderer? |
| lewis-our-759 | His knees grew sick and old and quavery as he heard the landlady''s voice loud below- stairs:"Now wot do they want? |
| lewis-our-759 | How about''em?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How are you, Mouse dear?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How did you get going like this?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How do you mean about` Interesting People''?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How many kinds of tea are there?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How much ahead of time to telephone the motto- printer that"we''ve simply got to have proof this afternoon; what''s the matter with you, down there? |
| lewis-our-759 | How the dickens could he let the public know how truly great his president was? |
| lewis-our-759 | How was I-- was I pretty soused?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How would you like to go to the Red Unicorn at Brempton-- one of the few untouched old inns?" |
| lewis-our-759 | How''s that for stinging your competitors, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | How----?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Huh? |
| lewis-our-759 | I been wanting to get away for quite some time, too.... How are you going to travel on ten dollars?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I do n''t know how long we''ll play or---- Shall we?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I do-- chloroform''em quite cruelly and pin their poor little corpses out on nice clean corks.... You live alone in New York, do you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I got a kind of party----" "How many?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I got a right to spend it the way I want to, have n''t I? |
| lewis-our-759 | I got an awful hang- over, ai n''t I? |
| lewis-our-759 | I just wondered if you could let me have a match? |
| lewis-our-759 | I know I''m a-- what was it Mr. Teddem used to call me? |
| lewis-our-759 | I mean it, see? |
| lewis-our-759 | I might not be able to get you off till a week from now, but you''d like to get off on a good boat Saturday instead, would n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I own all these cattle,''cept the Morris uns, see? |
| lewis-our-759 | I sh''d be awful pleased to.... Have you seen the Tower, Miss Nash?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I wish you''d be a little more careful, d''ye hear?) |
| lewis-our-759 | I wo n''t say good- by-- I hate good- bys, they''re so stupid, do n''t you think? |
| lewis-our-759 | I wonder if Pete was so hard to lick?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I''d like---- Why could n''t we?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I''ll take some eggs and some of that-- what was it the idiot was talking about-- berma?" |
| lewis-our-759 | I''m only twenty- eight, but I''ve been on my own, like the English fellow says, since I was twelve.... Well, how about you? |
| lewis-our-759 | I''ve never rowed with you, have I? |
| lewis-our-759 | I-- can''t we just go out for a little walk so-- so we can talk?" |
| lewis-our-759 | If there''s anything I could do-- anything----" "Article?" |
| lewis-our-759 | In the New York Chinatown I saw once---- Do you know Chinatown? |
| lewis-our-759 | Is n''t that lovely and complicated? |
| lewis-our-759 | Is that why you have n''t never been there, too?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Is this Bill Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | It is comfortable, and you get lots of sunlight and----" "I''ll take---- How much is it, please, with board?" |
| lewis-our-759 | It really was? |
| lewis-our-759 | It was sweet of you to come in, Mouse.... You do n''t mind my calling you` Mouse,''do you? |
| lewis-our-759 | It''s shut up, is it?... |
| lewis-our-759 | It''s so nice your being----" "Ready for Five Hundred?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Just something simple-- a canteloupe and some shirred eggs and chocolate?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Let''s see-- it''s red fours, black fives up?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Let''s see; suppose it really were her birthday, would n''t she like to have a letter from some important guy? |
| lewis-our-759 | Little mollycoddle wants to sleep, does he? |
| lewis-our-759 | Lived there long?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Look here; it''s my money, ai n''t it? |
| lewis-our-759 | May I ask you something about the play?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Maybe oh, what was it I heard in a play at the Academy of Music? |
| lewis-our-759 | Miss Mary Proudfoot tried again: "is it pleasant to study in Paris? |
| lewis-our-759 | Morton hastened on, protectively, a bit critically:"You fellows sport around a good deal, do n''t you?... |
| lewis-our-759 | Morton liked Miss Corelli so much; but would her works appeal to Istra Nash? |
| lewis-our-759 | Mr. Poppins, said she, had spoken of meeting a friend of Mr. Wrenn''s; Mr. Morton, was it not? |
| lewis-our-759 | Mr. Wrenn murmured to Theresa: "Say, do you see that man? |
| lewis-our-759 | Mr. Wrenn on the couch was horribly agitated.... Was n''t Istra coming back? |
| lewis-our-759 | Mr. Wrenn said to himself, almost spitefully, as she snubbed Nelly,"Too good for us, is she?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Mrs. Arty sounded the occasion''s pitch of high merriment by delivering from the doorway the sacred old saying,"Well, the ladies against the men, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Must I argue with you? |
| lewis-our-759 | My dear sir-- whom I''ve never seen before-- have I? |
| lewis-our-759 | Nelly attempted, bravely: "Do you like New York, Miss Nash?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Nice little ash- trays with` Love from the Erie Station''? |
| lewis-our-759 | No? |
| lewis-our-759 | Not get the job back? |
| lewis-our-759 | Novelties? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now do n''t try to do me out of my bit or I''ll cap for some other joint, understand? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now she resumed: "Have you been to` The Gold Brick''yet?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Now that he was moving, he was agonizedly considering his problem: What was Istra to him, really? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now you want me to fix you up, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Now, do you want to get fixed up with a nice fast boat that leaves Portland next Saturday, just a couple of days''wait?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Now, what did those mean? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh damn it, am I getting sentimental? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh say, Miss Nelly, why do they call it Five Hundred?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh yes; somebody in it had said"Do you believe in fairies?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh, tell me, have you ever read anything by Harold Bell Wright or Myrtle Reed, Mr. Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | Oh, we''ll have a reg''lar feast at the Astor-- artichokes and truffles and all sorts of stuff.... Would-- would you like it if I sold the play?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Old Goglefogle been lighting into you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Old Goglefogle did n''t consider him; why should he consider the firm? |
| lewis-our-759 | On the terrace.... What is that shish kibub?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Or do you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Or is it blessedly possible that you are n''t a tripper-- a tourist?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Or''d you rather have something else? |
| lewis-our-759 | Pete snorted:"Who says to` shut up,''hey? |
| lewis-our-759 | Picture, mister? |
| lewis-our-759 | Picture? |
| lewis-our-759 | Please, sir, may n''t I be a countess now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Poor dear, is it worried? |
| lewis-our-759 | Poor---- Oh, do n''t tell me you have a headache again?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Pretty rheumatic?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Remember how I ran onto Pete on the street? |
| lewis-our-759 | Savvy-- you see I am an American-- savvy?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, Wrenn-- you seem to me like a good fellow-- why do n''t you get acquainted with the bunch? |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, did n''t get over to gay Paree, did you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, did you hear him-- the old----" "What was the trouble, Charley?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, did you notice any novelties we could copy?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, how about this:` The vice- president of the railway would like to have you sign these, sir, as president''?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, is it much like this here bridge- whist? |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, why would n''t it be great to have the millionaire''s daughter say to her father,"Do you believe in love?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Say, you do n''t know his address, do you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Shall I call for you, Miss-- uh-- Theresa?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Shall I? |
| lewis-our-759 | Shall I?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Shall we go?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Shall we?" |
| lewis-our-759 | She detached herself from the hubbub of invitations to learn to play Five Hundred and wandered back to the couch, murmuring:"Was bad Istra good? |
| lewis-our-759 | She is a fine person---- Do you think you''d like a girl like that?" |
| lewis-our-759 | She looked at him sidewise and confided,"Will you do me a favor?" |
| lewis-our-759 | She reclined("reclined"is perfectly accurate) on the red- leather couch, among the pillows, and smoked two cigarettes, relapsing into"No? |
| lewis-our-759 | She sent him away with a light"It''s been a good party, has n''t it, caveman? |
| lewis-our-759 | She turned away, but he followed her into the hall, bashfully urging:"Have you been to another show? |
| lewis-our-759 | She went on: "Mrs. Arty told me you had a real big library-- nearly a hundred books and---- Do you mind? |
| lewis-our-759 | She went to the mirror and patted her hair, then curled on the bed, with an offhand"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Should he get them at the Fourteenth Street Store, or Siegel- Cooper''s, or over at Aronson''s, near home? |
| lewis-our-759 | Should he, Mr. Wrenn queried, try to get the position? |
| lewis-our-759 | Sighing happily, Nelly cried to the group:"Was n''t that grand? |
| lewis-our-759 | Sir Thomas Lipton-- wasn''t he a friend of the king? |
| lewis-our-759 | So Nelly likes to-- well, make b''lieve--''magine?" |
| lewis-our-759 | So early?" |
| lewis-our-759 | So it''s you, is it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | So one night you----" "Oh, was it dark? |
| lewis-our-759 | Some cheese sandwiches? |
| lewis-our-759 | Sorry old Siddons is laid off again.... Is the gas- stove working all right now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Straight now, are you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Summer hotel?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Surely you, who''ve gipsied with me, are n''t going to be so obvious, so banal, as to blame me because you''ve cared for me, are you, child?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Tell me-- you live in this same house, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s." "But when does the boat start? |
| lewis-our-759 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s." "Well, what does that entitle me to?" |
| lewis-our-759 | That was all he could say till he had digested a pair of thoughts: Just what did she mean by"types"? |
| lewis-our-759 | The cat? |
| lewis-our-759 | The grub''ll be----" "What grub do you get?" |
| lewis-our-759 | The man said"Oh aye?" |
| lewis-our-759 | The manager: "Hear what I said? |
| lewis-our-759 | The other candidates, Rabin and Henson and Glover, were all good friends of his, and, furthermore, could he"run a bunch of guys if he was over them?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Then he set himself to the hard task of listening to Charley, who was muttering: "Back quick, ai n''t you, ol''Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | Then the fat man went on: "Wonder what Wolgast will do in his mill? |
| lewis-our-759 | Then the secretary butts in-- my idea is he''s been kind of keeping in the background, see-- and he''s the daughter''s husband all the while, see? |
| lewis-our-759 | Then we''ll talk about a job, heh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | There''s going to be a vacant room there-- maybe you two fellows could frame it up to take it, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | They talk and talk and talk-- they''re just like Kipling''s bandar- log-- What is it? |
| lewis-our-759 | Tired, Nelly?" |
| lewis-our-759 | To Wrennie,"Say, Gladys, ai n''t you afraid one of them long woids like, t''eological, will turn around and bite you right on the wrist?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Tom:"What''s the big hurry?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Traveling or going somewhere?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Twice-- the same order?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Understand that?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Understand?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Unless you want to go to that music- hall?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Very very dark? |
| lewis-our-759 | Walking down to your store?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Want to be a circus horse and wander? |
| lewis-our-759 | Was it death? |
| lewis-our-759 | Was it true that Mr. Wrenn and Mr. Morton had gone clear across the Atlantic on a cattle- boat? |
| lewis-our-759 | Was n''t he making nineteen dollars a week, as against the ticket- taker''s ten or twelve? |
| lewis-our-759 | Was n''t that young miner a dear?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Was she the perfect among pink faces?" |
| lewis-our-759 | We all get lonely, do n''t we? |
| lewis-our-759 | We''ll forget there are any syndicalists or broken- colorists for a while, wo n''t we? |
| lewis-our-759 | We''ll have a small fire, shall we? |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, he''s got a secretary there in the office-- on the stage, see? |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, how''s things going with the old show?... |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, it''s good to get back to the old town, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, what''s your plans now?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, where did you go? |
| lewis-our-759 | Well, who did you think it was? |
| lewis-our-759 | Were you such a bad boy?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What I wanted to ask you was, what''s the best place in Ireland to see?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What could he be to her? |
| lewis-our-759 | What d''yuh think of that? |
| lewis-our-759 | What d''yuh think you''re doing? |
| lewis-our-759 | What did he care if he spent all he had? |
| lewis-our-759 | What do I know about tea? |
| lewis-our-759 | What do you suppose we pay you a salary for? |
| lewis-our-759 | What do you think this office is? |
| lewis-our-759 | What do you think? |
| lewis-our-759 | What is it they call''em-- carriages? |
| lewis-our-759 | What is your opinion?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What j''yuh go to that Jew first for? |
| lewis-our-759 | What though he was a bunny- faced man with an innocuous mustache? |
| lewis-our-759 | What was it Nelly had told him about"Peter Pan"? |
| lewis-our-759 | What you bidding, Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | What you going to do about it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | What you thinking about? |
| lewis-our-759 | What''s her name? |
| lewis-our-759 | What''s the use of a manager if his underlings use judgment? |
| lewis-our-759 | When d''yuh start out?" |
| lewis-our-759 | When would you like to go? |
| lewis-our-759 | When you were a boy? |
| lewis-our-759 | When''d you get back?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Where areyou? |
| lewis-our-759 | Where does it start from?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Where j''yuh put it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Where you going? |
| lewis-our-759 | Where''ll I meet you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Where''s N? |
| lewis-our-759 | Where''s the nearest house?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Which way is it?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Who is she?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Who was it, Satan?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Who would want to marry me? |
| lewis-our-759 | Who would want to marry poor little me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Whose death? |
| lewis-our-759 | Whose house is this?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Why could n''t you try and take a little bit of care of me, anyway?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Why did she seem to be watching him so closely? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why do I have to explain everything? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why do n''t you go steerage, and save?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Why do n''t you soak him? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why, I did n''t see it no more''n---- Say you, Pink Eye, say you crab- footed usher, did you swipe my hat? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why, he wondered--"why had he been a chump? |
| lewis-our-759 | Why, you ai n''t been gone more than a month and a half, have you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Will you let me change my mind? |
| lewis-our-759 | With flaky covers?" |
| lewis-our-759 | With me?" |
| lewis-our-759 | With pickles and a pillow cushion and several kinds of cake?... |
| lewis-our-759 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Wonder if that''s that` Merry Widow''thing?... |
| lewis-our-759 | Would he like her? |
| lewis-our-759 | Would n''t They take all sorts of pains on Their own account as well as on his? |
| lewis-our-759 | Would she call him` papa''or` sir,''do you think?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Would the fo''c''sle always keep heaving up-- up-- up, like this, then down-- down-- down, as though it were going to sink? |
| lewis-our-759 | Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Yes, but what did Mouse mean? |
| lewis-our-759 | You are a lonely child, are n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You ca n''t, eh? |
| lewis-our-759 | You came from California? |
| lewis-our-759 | You can tell him to go ahead, and then where''ll he be? |
| lewis-our-759 | You come from Ireland, do n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You come up to see me, did n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You did n''t get on the Continent, did you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You did n''t tell me that you went to moving pictures, did you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t care, do you, ol''Wrenn?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t mind my asking such beastly personal questions, do you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t mind my comparing you to a butler, do you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You do n''t? |
| lewis-our-759 | You don''t-- do you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You go and forget me and enjoy yourself and be good to your pink- face-- Nelly, is n''t it? |
| lewis-our-759 | You got a worse boss''n Goglefogle, heh? |
| lewis-our-759 | You hated them, did n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You have Saturday afternoon off, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You have been wonderfully kind to me, and I''ll send you some good thought- forms, shall I? |
| lewis-our-759 | You know him?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You know, like hating the cousin, when you''re a kiddy, hating the cousin that always keeps her nails clean?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You looked it up, eh? |
| lewis-our-759 | You mean` idiotically''? |
| lewis-our-759 | You see these ridiculous glaring purple shadows under the clocher?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You think I''m drunk, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You think you''re awful good, do n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You went to London, did you, Wrenn? |
| lewis-our-759 | You will come back, wo n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You will come down and see me to- night, wo n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You will sober up, now, wo n''t you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You''re Americans, are you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You''re from New York, too, eh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | You''re lonely in London, are n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | You''re m''friend, ai n''t you, eh? |
| lewis-our-759 | You''re much too respectable to roll on the grass, are n''t you? |
| lewis-our-759 | Your very first one?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Zapp?" |
| lewis-our-759 | Zapp?" |
| lewis-our-759 | ` And do you think he''ll walk in and get what he wants? |
| lewis-our-759 | ` Me? |
| lewis-our-759 | afternoon and perhaps evening, Mouse? |
| lewis-our-759 | and"how much a week they get for acting in that thing?" |
| lewis-our-759 | he certainly does know how to jolly them, heh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | that''s so; ai n''t it? |
| lewis-our-759 | there must be kind of-- kind of adventure in them things, heh?" |
| lewis-our-759 | to say I wish you were here? |
| lewis-our-759 | was it about jungles? |
| lewis-our-759 | when they heard from a low stable at the very back of the lot: "I say, you chaps, what are you doing there?" |
| lewis-our-759 | you let me have fifty cents till Saturday? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Certainly,he will answer,"for is not health the greatest good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is the use of coming to you, Gorgias? plato-gorgias-687 ), with the making of garments? plato-gorgias-687 -Who are to punish them? plato-gorgias-687 A part of what, Socrates? plato-gorgias-687 A useful thing, then? plato-gorgias-687 About that you and I may be supposed to agree? plato-gorgias-687 Again, if we take the arts of which we were just now speaking:-do not arithmetic and the arithmeticians teach us the properties of number? plato-gorgias-687 Again, in a man''s bodily frame, you would say that the evil is weakness and disease and deformity? plato-gorgias-687 All this is a hindrance to them; there are the clothes of the judges and the clothes of the judged- What is to be done? plato-gorgias-687 Although he is not a physician:-is he? plato-gorgias-687 Am I not right Callicles? plato-gorgias-687 Am I not right in my recollection? plato-gorgias-687 Am I not right? plato-gorgias-687 An experience in what? plato-gorgias-687 And I affirm that he is most miserable, and that those who are punished are less miserable- are you going to refute this proposition also? plato-gorgias-687 And I am going to ask- what is this power of persuasion which is given by rhetoric, and about what? plato-gorgias-687 And I should say neither I, nor any man: would you yourself, for example, suffer rather than do injustice? plato-gorgias-687 And I would have you observe, that I am right in asking this further question: If I asked,What sort of a painter is Zeuxis?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And I would still ask, whether you say that pleasure and good are the same, or whether there is some pleasure which is not a good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And a foolish man too? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And according to the argument the rhetorician must be a just man? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are not all things either good or evil, or intermediate and indifferent? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are not just men gentle, as Homer says?-or are you of another mind? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are not these pleasures or goods present to those who rejoice- if they do rejoice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are only the cowards pained at the approach of their enemies, or are the brave also pained? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are the good rhetoricians meanly regarded in states, under the idea that they are flatterers? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are they better pleased at the enemy''s departure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are they equally pained? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are those of whom spoke wretches? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are we late for a feast? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And are we to say that you are able to make other men rhetoricians? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And as for the Muse of Tragedy, that solemn and august personage- what are her aspirations? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And at the very outset, Gorgias, it was said that rhetoric treated of discourse, not[ like arithmetic] about odd and even, but about just and unjust? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And can not you tell at once, and without having an acquaintance with him, whether a man is happy? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And deformity or disgrace may be equally measured by the opposite standard of pain and evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And did you ever see a sensible man rejoicing or sorrowing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And did you never see a foolish child rejoicing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do even you, Socrates, seriously believe what you are now saying about rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do not the poets in the theatres seem to you to be rhetoricians? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do not those who rightly punish others, punish them in accordance with a certain rule of justice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you call the fools and cowards good men? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you consider wealth to be the greatest good of man? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you mean by the better the same as the superior? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you mean to say also that if he meets with retribution and punishment he will still be happy? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you not imagine that the soul likewise has some evil of her own? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you think that he is happy or miserable? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you think, Socrates, that a man who is thus defenceless is in a good position? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you, Callicles, seriously maintain what you are saying? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And do you, Polus, think that you can answer better than Gorgias? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And does he have and not have good and happiness, and their opposites, evil and misery, in a similar alternation? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And does not gymnastic also treat of discourse concerning the good or evil condition of the body? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And does not the same argument hold of the soul, my good sir? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And does not the same hold in all other cases? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And further, that to suffer punishment is the way to be released from this evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he has the second place, who is delivered from vice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he is to be thirsting and drinking? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he may have strength and weakness in the same way, by fits? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who has joy is good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who has learned medicine is a physician, in like manner? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who has learned music a musician? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who is in pain is evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who is just may be supposed to do what is just? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And he who punishes rightly, punishes justly? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if a man burns, there is something which is burned? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if able to gratify others, must not rhetoric be a fine thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he asked again:"What is the art of calculation?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he burns in excess or so as to cause pain, the thing burned will be burned in the same way? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he cuts, the same argument holds- there will be something cut? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he further said,"Concerned with what?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he had the skill of Aristophon the son of Aglaophon, or of his brother Polygnotus, what ought we to call him? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if he is hungry, or has any other desire, does he not cease from the desire and the pleasure at the same moment? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if pleasantly, then also happily? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if the cutting be great or deep or such as will cause pain, the cut will be of the same nature? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if the most disgraceful, then also the worst? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if the striker strikes violently or quickly, that which is struck will he struck violently or quickly? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if they were more savage, must they not have been more unjust and inferior? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And if what is honourable, then what is good, for the honourable is either pleasant or useful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And in pain? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And in the same way there are good pains and there are evil pains? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And in the same way, he who has learned what is just is just? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And in the sentence which you have just uttered, the word"thirsty"implies pain? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is he not then delivered from the greatest evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not that a great power? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not that just the provoking thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not that the sort of thing, Callicles, which we were just now describing as flattery? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not the same true of all similar arts, as, for example, the art of playing the lyre at festivals? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not the soul which has an order of her own better than that which has no order? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not the virtue of each thing dependent on order or arrangement? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is not this universally true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is the pleasant to be pursued for the sake of the good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is the"having learned"the same"having believed,"and are learning and belief the same things? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And is this notion true of one soul, or of two or more? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And it has been proved to be true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And justice punishes us, and makes us more just, and is the medicine of our vice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And justice, if the best, gives the greatest pleasure or advantage or both? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And may not the same be said of the beauty of knowledge? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And most disgraceful either because most painful and causing excessive pain, or most hurtful, or both? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And music is concerned with the composition of melodies? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And must he not be courageous? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And must not the just man always desire to do what is just? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And must we not have the same end in view in the treatment of our city and citizens? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And noble or ignoble? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And not to suffer, is to perpetuate the evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And now injustice and all evil in the soul has been admitted by to be most disgraceful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And now let us have from you, Gorgias, the truth about rhetoric: which you would admit( would you not?) |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And now, which will you do, ask or answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And of harp playing and dithyrambic poetry in general, what would you say? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And of two deformed things, that which exceeds in deformity or disgrace, exceeds either in pain or evil- must it not be so? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And ought not the better to have a larger share? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And ought we not to choose and use the good pleasures and pains? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And punishment is an evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And since they are superior, the laws which are made by them are by nature good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And so you think that he who slays any one whom he pleases, and justly slays him, is pitiable and wretched? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And suffering implies an agent? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And suppose, again, I were to say that astronomy is only word- he would ask,"Words about what, Socrates?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that is now discovered to be more evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that is pleasant at the presence of which we are pleased, and that is good at the presence of which we are good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that which exceeds most in hurtfulness will be the greatest of evils? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that which is just has been admitted to be honourable? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that which is orderly is temperate? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And that which makes a thing good is the proper order inhering in each thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the beneficial are those which do some good, and the hurtful are those which do some evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the foolish man and the coward to be evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the foolish; so it would seem? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the greater disgrace is the greater evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the one which had pleasure in view was just a vulgar flattery:-was not that another of our conclusions? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the other had in view the greatest improvement of that which was ministered to, whether body or soul? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the reason for asking this second question would be, that there are other painters besides, who paint many other figures? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the same is true of a ship? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the same may be said of the human body? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the soul which has order is orderly? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the suffering to him who is stricken is of the same nature as the act of him who strikes? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the temperate soul is good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And the word"drinking"is expressive of pleasure, and of the satisfaction of the want? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And then he will be sure to go on and ask,"What good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And then he would proceed to ask:"Words about what?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And there is also"having believed"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And therefore he acts justly? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And therefore persuade us of them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And therefore to be unjust and intemperate, and cowardly and ignorant, is more painful than to be poor and sick? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And thirst, too, is painful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And this applies not only to the body, but also to the soul: in either there may be that which gives the appearance of health and not the reality? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And this speech is addressed to a crowd of people? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And this you would call injustice and ignorance and cowardice, and the like? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And those who are in pain have evil or sorrow present with them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And to restrain her from her appetites is to chastise her? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And to understand that about which they speak? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And to whom do we go with the unjust and intemperate? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And was not Pericles a shepherd of men? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And was not punishment said by us to be a deliverance from the greatest of evils, which is vice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And we- good, and all good things whatever are good when some virtue is present in us or them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And were you not saying just now, that some courage implied knowledge? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what art frees us from disease? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what art will protect us from suffering injustice, if not wholly, yet as far as possible? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what difference does that make? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what do you say of doing injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what do you say of his father, Meles the harp- player? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what do you say of that other rhetoric which addresses the Athenian assembly and the assemblies of freemen in other states? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what do you say of the choral art and of dithyrambic poetry?-are not they of the same nature? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what does our friend Socrates, of Foxton, say-does he assent to this, or not? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what from vice and injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what is my sort? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what knowledge can be nobler? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what would you consider this to be? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And what would you say of the soul? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And when I ask, Who are you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And when he has got rid of his ophthalmia, has he got rid of the health of his eyes too? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And when we kill a man we kill him or exile him or despoil him of his goods, because, as we think, it will conduce to our good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And which of the evils is the most disgraceful?-Is not the most disgraceful of them injustice, and in general the evil of the soul? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And which rejoiced most at the departure of the enemy, the coward or the brave? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And who are you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And why? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And will not the patient suffer that which the agent does, and will not the suffering have the quality of the action? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And will not the temperate man do what is proper, both in relation to the gods and to men;-for he would not be temperate if he did not? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And will therefore never be willing to do injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And will you also do me the favour of saying whether man is an animal? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would he be the happier man in his bodily condition, who is healed, or who never was out of health? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you maintain that if a fool does what he think best, this is a good, and would you call this great power? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you not allow that all just things are honourable in so far as they are just? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you prefer a greater evil or a greater dishonour to a less one? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you say that courage differed from pleasure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you say that pleasure and knowledge are the same, or not the same? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And would you still say that the evil are evil by reason of the presence of evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And yet rhetoric makes men able to speak? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And yet those who have learned as well as those who have believed are persuaded? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And yet, on your principle, what justice or reason is there in your refusal? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you are the man who can not speak unless there is some one to answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you said the opposite? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you were speaking of courage and knowledge as two things different from one another? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you would admit that to drink, when you are thirsty, is pleasant? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you would call sounds and music beautiful for the same reason? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And you, like him, invite any one to ask you about anything which he pleases, and you will know how to answer him? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And your judgment is right, as you may ascertain in this way:-If a person were to say to you,"Is there, Gorgias, a false belief as well as a true?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | And, therefore, when Pericles first began to speak in the assembly, the Athenians were not so good as when he spoke last? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Are the superior and better and stronger the same or different? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Are these indifferent things done for the sake of the good, or the good for the sake of the indifferent? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Are they not like tyrants? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Are you not ashamed, Socrates, of introducing such topics into the argument? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | At any rate you will allow that he who is unjustly put to death is wretched, and to be pitied? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | At your age, Socrates, are you not ashamed to be catching at words and chuckling over some verbal slip? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Both the wise man and the brave man we allow to be good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But I shall not tell him whether rhetoric is a fine thing or not, until I have first answered,"What is rhetoric?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But can every man choose what pleasures are good and what are evil, or must he have art or knowledge of them in detail? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But can you tell me why you disapprove of such a power? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But do you not think, Socrates, that you have been sufficiently refuted, when you say that which no human being will allow? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But do you really suppose that I or any other human being denies that some pleasures are good and others bad? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But does he do what he wills if he does what is evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But does not the art of medicine, which we were just now mentioning, also make men able to understand and speak about the sick? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But have not you and the world already agreed that to do injustice is more disgraceful than to suffer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But he does not cease from good and evil at the same moment, as you have admitted: do you still adhere to what you said? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But he surely can not have the same eyes well and sound at the same time? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But if he is to have more power of persuasion than the physician, he will have greater power than he who knows? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But if not in pain, then not in both? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But if there had been no one but Zeuxis who painted them, then you would have answered very well? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But if they were good, then clearly each of them must have made the citizens better instead of worse? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But if we, Polus, are right, do you see what follows, or shall we draw out the consequences in form? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But is it the greatest? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But is the being healed a pleasant thing, and are those who are being healed pleased? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But not the evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But now we are affirming that the aforesaid rhetorician will never have done injustice at all? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But please to refresh my memory a little; did you say-"in an unjust attempt to make himself a tyrant"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But surely the wise and brave are the good, and the foolish and the cowardly are the bad? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But then again, what was the observation which you just now made, about doing and suffering wrong? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But they do what they think best? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But what if the itching is not confined to the head? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But whether rulers or subjects will they or will they not have more than themselves, my friend? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But why, if I have a suspicion, do I ask instead of telling you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But will he also escape from doing injury? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But will you answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But, my good friend, where is the refutation? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | But, you admitted that when in pain a man might also have pleasure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Can anything be more irrational, my friends, than this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Can not you finish without my help, either talking straight: on, or questioning and answering yourself? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Consider again:-Where there is an agent, must there not also be a patient? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Consider:-You would say that to suffer punishment is another name for being justly corrected when you do wrong? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Could he be said to regard even their pleasure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Did I not hear you say that rhetoric was a sort of experience? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Did he perform with any view to the good of his hearers? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Did not the very persons whom he was serving ostracize him, in order that they might not hear his voice for ten years? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Did you not say, that suffering wrong was more evil, and doing wrong more disgraceful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do I make any impression on you, and are you coming over to the opinion that the orderly are happier than the intemperate? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do I not convince you that the opposite is the truth? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do I understand you to mean what I mean by the term"benefited"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do men appear to you to will that which they do, or to will that further end for the sake of which they do a thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you know any other effect of rhetoric over and above that of producing persuasion? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you laugh, Polus? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you mean that you will teach him to gain the ears of the multitude on any subject, and this not by instruction but by persuasion? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you mean that your art produces the greatest good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you mean what sort of an art? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you never hear our professors of education speaking in this inconsistent manner? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you not agree? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you say"Yes"or"No"to that? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you see the inference:-that pleasure and pain are simultaneous, when you say that being thirsty, you drink? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you understand? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Do you want me to agree with you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Does not a man cease from his thirst and from his pleasure in drinking at the same time? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Does not that appear to be an art which seeks only pleasure, Callicles, and thinks of nothing else? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Does not the art of making money? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Does not the art of medicine? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Does rhetoric seem to you to be an experience? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Enough: And did you ever see a coward in battle? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | For in my opinion there is no profit in a man''s life if his body is in an evil plight- in that case his life also is evil: am I not right? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | For on what principle of justice did Xerxes invade Hellas, or his father the Scythians? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | For that would not be right, Polus; but I shall be happy to answer, if you will ask me, What part of flattery is rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | For will any one ever acknowledge that he does not know, or can not teach, the nature of justice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | For you were saying just now that the courageous and the wise are the good would you not say so? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Go back now to our former admissions.-Did you say that to hunger, I mean the mere state of hunger, was pleasant or painful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Have the wise man and the fool, the brave and the coward, joy and pain in nearly equal degrees? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Have they not been invented wholly for the sake of pleasure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Have they not very great power in states? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Have we not already admitted many times over that such is the duty of a public man? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How can that be, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How not regarded? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How then can pleasure be the same as good, or pain as evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How then can the rhetoricians or the tyrants have great power in states, unless Polus can refute Socrates, and prove to him that they do as they will? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How two questions? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | How will you answer them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I am glad to hear it; answer me in like manner about rhetoric: with what is rhetoric concerned? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I know; but still the actual hunger is painful: am I not right? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I mean that every man is his own ruler; but perhaps you think that there is no necessity for him to rule himself; he is only required to rule others? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I mean to ask whether a man will escape injustice if he has only the will to escape, or must he have provided himself with the power? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I mean to say- Does he who teaches anything persuade men of that which he teaches or not? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I mean, for example, that if a man strikes, there must be something which is stricken? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I said also that the wicked are miserable, and you refuted me? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I suppose that he is affected by them, and gets rid of them in turns? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I suppose that you mean health and strength? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I understand you to say, if I am not mistaken, that the honourable is not the same as the good, or the disgraceful as the evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I was saying that to do is worse than to suffer injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I was thinking, Callicles, that something of the kind must have been in your mind, and that is why I repeated the question- What is the superior? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I will ask and do you answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | I will ask; and do you answer me, Socrates, the same question which Gorgias, as you suppose, is unable to answer: What is rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | If then there be anything which a man has and has not at the same time, clearly that can not be good and evil- do we agree? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | If we admit what has been just now said, every man ought in every way to guard himself against doing wrong, for he will thereby suffer great evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | In either case is he not equally to be envied? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | In the first place, what say you of flute- playing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | In what? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is it not a fact that injustice, and the doing of injustice, is the greatest of evils? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not suffering injustice a greater evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not that true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not this a fact? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not this the conclusion, if the premises are not disproven? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not this true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is not this, as they say, to begin with the big jar when you are learning the potter''s art; which is a foolish thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is that a question or the beginning of a speech? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is that the paradox which, as you say, can not be refuted? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is the final result, that he gets rid of them both together? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is there any comparison between him and the pleader? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Is this true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Justly or unjustly, do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Laws and institutions also have no beauty in them except in so far as they are useful or pleasant or both? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Listen to me, then, while I recapitulate the argument:-Is the pleasant the same as the good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Look at the matter in this way:-In respect of a man''s estate, do you see any greater evil than poverty? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | May I ask then whether you will answer in turn and have your words put to the proof? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | May I assume this to be your opinion? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Men who do any of these things do them for the sake of the good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Must I then say with Epicharmus,"Two men spoke before, but now one shall be enough"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Must not the defence be one which will avert the greatest of human evils? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Must not the very opposite be true,-if he is to be like the tyrant in his injustice, and to have influence with him? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Must we not try and make- them as good as possible? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | My question is this: If Gorgias had the skill of his brother Herodicus, what ought we to call him? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Nay, I said a part of flattery- if at your age, Polus, you can not remember, what will you do by- and- by, when you get older? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Need I adduce any more instances, or would you agree that all wants or desires are painful? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | No matter; then the cowards, and not only the brave, rejoice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | No other answer can I give, Callicles dear; have you any? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Now I was it to know about rhetoric in the same way;-is rhetoric the only art which brings persuasion, or do other arts have the same effect? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Now, what art is there which delivers us from poverty? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Of discourse concerning diseases? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Of what profession? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | On the other hand, if the unjust be not punished, then, according to you, he will be happy? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Or do I fail to persuade you, and, however many tales I rehearse to you, do you continue of the same opinion still? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Or must the pupil know these things and come to you knowing them before he can acquire the art of rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Or swiftness and slowness? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Or will you be unable to teach him rhetoric at all, unless he knows the truth of these things first? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Or would you venture to say, that they too are happy, if they only get enough of what they want? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Ought he not to have the name which is given to his brother? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Perhaps, however, you do not even now understand what I mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Quite so, Socrates; and they are really fools, for how can a man be happy who is the servant of anything? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Say rather, Polus, impossible; for who can refute the truth? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall I pursue the question? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall I tell you why I anticipate this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall I tell you why I think so? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall we break off in the middle? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall we say that? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Shall we then assume two sorts of persuasion,-one which is the source of belief without knowledge, as the other is of knowledge? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | So then, in mind, body, and estate, which are three, you have pointed out three corresponding evils- injustice, disease, poverty? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Such are their respective lives:-And now would you say that the life of the intemperate is happier than that of the temperate? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Such treatment will be better for the soul herself? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Surely, then, the just man will never consent to do injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Take the case of any bodily affection:-a man may have the complaint in his eyes which is called ophthalmia? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Tell me, Callicles, if a person were to ask these questions of you, what would you answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Tell me, Chaerephon, is Socrates in earnest, or is he joking? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Tell me, Socrates, are you in earnest, or only in jest? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Tell me, then, Callicles, how about making any of the citizens better? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Tell me, then, when do you say that they are good and when that they are evil- what principle do you lay down? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | That again, Gorgias is ambiguous; I am still in the dark: for which are the greatest and best of human things? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | That is to say, he who receives admonition and rebuke and punishment? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | That is to say, in evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | That would surely be marvellous and absurd? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | The beneficial are good, and the hurtful are evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | The degrees of good and evil vary with the degrees of pleasure and of pain? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | The flatterer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | The good and evil both have joy and pain, but, perhaps, the evil has more of them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | The life which you are now depicting is not that of a dead man, or of a stone, but of a cormorant; you mean that he is to be hungering and eating? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then I am to call you a rhetorician? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then I was right in saying that a man may do what seems good to him in a state, and not have great power, and not do what he wills? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then a man may delight a whole assembly, and yet have no regard for their true interests? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then are cookery and rhetoric the same? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then are the good and bad good and bad in a nearly equal degree, or have the bad the advantage both in good and evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then arithmetic as well as rhetoric is an artificer of persuasion? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then clearly, Socrates, you would say that you did not even know whether the great king was a happy man? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then doing injustice will have an excess of evil, and will therefore be a greater evil than suffering injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he ceases from pain and pleasure at the same moment? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he is benefited? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he lives worst, who, having been unjust, has no deliverance from injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he who is punished and suffers retribution, suffers justly? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he who is punished is delivered from the evil of his soul? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then he who is punished suffers what is good? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then if great power is a good as you allow, will such a one have great power in a state? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then let me raise another question; there is such a thing as"having learned"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then medicine also treats of discourse? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then pleasure is not the same as good fortune, or pain the same as evil fortune, and therefore the good is not the same as the pleasant? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then pleasure, like everything else, is to be sought for the sake of that which is good, and not that which is good for the sake of pleasure? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then restraint or chastisement is better for the soul than intemperance or the- absence of control, which you were just now preferring? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then rhetoric does not treat of all kinds of discourse? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then rhetoric is not the only artificer of persuasion? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then rhetoric, as would appear, is the artificer of a persuasion which creates belief about the just and unjust, but gives no instruction about them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then surely they do as they will? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the art of money- making frees a man from poverty; medicine from disease; and justice from intemperance and injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the good and the bad are pleased and pained in a nearly equal degree? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the house in which order and regularity prevail is good, that in which there is disorder, evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the laws of the many are the laws of the superior? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the many are by nature to the one, against whom, as you were saying, they make the laws? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then the punisher does what is honourable, and the punished suffers what is honourable? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then these are the points at issue between us- are they not? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then they are the laws of the better; for the superior class are far better, as you were saying? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then they can only exceed in the other? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then they do not exceed in pain? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then those who rejoice are good when goods are present with them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then those who rejoice are good, and those who are in pain evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then those who want nothing are not truly said to be happy? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then to which service of the State do you invite me? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then upon this view, Pericles was not a good statesman? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then we have found the reason why there is no dishonour in a man receiving pay who is called in to advise about building or any other art? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then we should be right in calling him a physician? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then what, in your opinion, is rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then why not ask him yourself? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then why, if you call rhetoric the art which treats of discourse, and all the other arts treat of discourse, do you not call them arts of rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then would you rather suffer than do injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then you would not wish to be a tyrant? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, according to your doctrine, the said Archelaus is miserable? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, as this is admitted, let me ask whether being punished is suffering or acting? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, as would appear, power and art have to be provided in order that we may do no injustice? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, as you are in earnest, shall we proceed with the argument? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, if you approve the question, Gorgias, what is the answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Then, poetry is a sort of rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | There is pleasure in drinking? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | This is what I believe that you mean( and you must not suppose that I am word- catching), if you allow that the one is superior to the ten thousand? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | To do wrong, then, is second only in the scale of evils; but to do wrong and not to be punished, is first and greatest of all? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | To him again I shall say, Who are you, honest friend, and what is your business? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | To what class of things do the words which rhetoric uses relate? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Very good, Callicles; but will he answer our questions? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Was not this said? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Was there ever a man who was once vicious, or unjust, or intemperate, or foolish, and became by the help of Callicles good and noble? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Was there ever such a man, whether citizen or stranger, slave or freeman? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | We may assume the existence of bodies and of souls? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well now, suppose that we strip all poetry of song and rhythm and metre, there will remain speech? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, Polus, but if this is true, where is the great use of rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, and is not he who has learned carpentering a carpenter? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, and was not this the point in dispute, my friend? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, but do you admit that the wiser is the better? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, but how does that prove Pericles''badness? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, but is there a false knowledge as well as a true? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, if you are willing to proceed, determine this question for me:-There is something, I presume, which you would call knowledge? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, my friend, but what do you think of swimming; is that an art of any great pretensions? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Well, you and I say to him, and are you a creator of wealth? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Were you not saying just now that he is wretched? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What are we to do, then? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What are you saying, Polus? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What condition? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean by his"ruling over himself"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you mean? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you say? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you say? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What do you suppose that the physician would be able to reply when he found himself in such a predicament? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What does that matter if I answer well enough for you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What events? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What greater good can men have, Socrates?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is coming, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is the matter, Chaerephon- does Socrates want to hear Gorgias? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is the name which is given to the effect of harmony and order in the body? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is to be said about all this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What is your meaning, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What makes you say so, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What matter? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What nonsense are you talking? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What part of flattery is rhetoric? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What right have you to despise the engine- maker, and the others whom I was just now mentioning? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What shall I ask him? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What sort of an art is cookery? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What sort of discourse, Gorgias?-such discourse as would teach the sick under what treatment they might get well? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What then? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | What thing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | When the assembly meets to elect a physician or a shipwright or any other craftsman, will the rhetorician be taken into counsel? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | When you are thirsty? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Which condition may not be really good, but good only in appearance? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Which rejoice and sorrow most- the wise or the foolish? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Which, then, is the best of these three? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Whom would you say that- you had improved by your conversation? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why are you silent, Polus? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why do I say this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why do you ask me whether rhetoric is a fine thing or not, when I have not as yet told you what rhetoric is? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why do you not answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why not give the name yourself, Socrates? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why then? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why will you not answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why"forbear"? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why, did I not say that it was the noblest of arts? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why, did you not say just now that the rhetoricians are like tyrants, and that they kill and despoil or exile any one whom they please? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why, have you not already said that they do as they think best? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Why? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will he not rather contrive to do as much wrong as possible, and not be punished? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will the good soul be that in which disorder is prevalent, or that in which there is harmony and order? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will you ask me, what sort of an art is cookery? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will you enumerate them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will you keep your promise, and answer shortly the questions which are asked of you? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will you understand my answer? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Will you, who are so desirous to gratify others, afford a slight gratification to me? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Wisdom and health and wealth and the like you would call goods, and their opposites evils? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Words which do what? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Would any other man prefer a greater to a less evil? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Would he not be a bad manager of any animals who received them gentle, and made them fiercer than they were when he received them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Would he not be utterly at a loss for a reply? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, I do; and what is the name which you would give to the effect of harmony and order in the soul? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, I do; but what is the inference? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, I know the song; but what is your drift? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, because the patient is delivered from a great evil; and this is the advantage of enduring the pain- that you get well? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, but why talk of men who are good for nothing? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | Yes, certainly; but what is your drift? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You are hard of refutation, Socrates, but might not a child refute that statement? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You further said that the wrong- doer is happy if he be unpunished? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You said also, that no man could have good and evil fortune at the same time? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You say that you can make any man, who will learn of you, a rhetorician? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You see, I presume, that Archelaus the son of Perdiccas is now the ruler of Macedonia? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You were saying, in fact, that the rhetorician will have, greater powers of persuasion than the physician even in a matter of health? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You will admit, I suppose, that good and evil fortune are opposed to each other? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | You would further admit that there is a good condition of either of them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | and does all happiness consist in this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | and was any one else ever known to be cured by him, whether slave or freeman? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | and you said,"The painter of figures,"should I not be right in asking, What kind of figures, and where do you find them?" |
| plato-gorgias-687 | did you never hear that Themistocles was a good man, and Cimon and Miltiades and Pericles, who is just lately dead, and whom you heard yourself? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | do you mean that I may not use as many words as I please? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | do you think that rhetoric is flattery? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | must he have the power, or only the will to obtain them? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | my philosopher, is that your line? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | one else who knows? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | or the good for the sake of the pleasant? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | or what ignorance more disgraceful than this? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | or would you say that the coward has more? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | say, the end of becoming a great man and not suffering injury? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | to be one of those arts which act always and fulfil all their ends through the medium of words? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | will you ask him, Chaerephon-? |
| plato-gorgias-687 | you mean those fools- the temperate? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | A what? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | About his being left at Mr. Brent''s hotel? alger_jr-errand-719 Ai n''t you rather young?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Am I at liberty to mention that I have seen you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Am I to consider that a compliment? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Am I to stay here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | An aunt of mine went to a fortune- teller and asked if she would ever be married, and when? alger_jr-errand-719 And about his true father having disappeared?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And he ought to have been here earlier? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And he really feels kindly to me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And how did you treat her? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And is he an actor like you, Signor Orlando? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And shall we not see you at all? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And so this is where Rebecca lives? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And so you made my uncle''s acquaintance this morning? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And the paper? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And what are your plans, if you are willing to tell me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And what did you do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And what do you want here, young man? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And where do you wish Philip and I to remain in the meantime? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And who is the other? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you are really Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you board at her house? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you have nothing to say as to his attack upon me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you like her? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you two do n''t agree? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you-- whose son are you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Answer me one thing, is Mr. Carter sick at all? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Any one else? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you a thief, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you an Italian? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you aware that Rebecca Forbush is in the city? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you dependent on what you may earn? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you expecting a letter from anybody, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you going far? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you not rather out of your latitude? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you not satisfied with me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you quite able, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you quite determined to leave us? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you sure of this? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you the boy I hired yesterday? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brought up in the country, perhaps? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But how does he get money to pay his way? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But why have I not known this before? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But you will come back-- say after a few weeks? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | By the way, you have n''t heard from them lately? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Ca n''t you tell the truth now and then, Jonas? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Call on that woman? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can I have some water to wash my face? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can you give me any advise? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Could n''t you walk home alone, Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did he assign any reason for your discharge? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did he tell you that he flung a snow- ball at my head as hard as a lump of ice? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did it come true? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did it hurt you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t Mrs. Forbush used to live here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t he send you to the pier? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t you get as much when you were errand boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t you know he had gone to Florida? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t you tell me once you would like to buy my gun? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did n''t your employer ask for a recommendation? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did she call there, too-- to see me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did she give her name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did she tell you that? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did she tell you what sort of a wife you would have? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did the fortune- teller say so? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you call him by name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you ever see this before? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you hear what she said? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you not hear that he was dead? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you not take something from my friend who was in here before me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you not turn the poor woman from the house, having no regard for her evident poverty? alger_jr-errand-719 Did you read it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you send him anywhere, Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you suppose I would specially need to use money instead of a check this week? alger_jr-errand-719 Did you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do n''t you know him? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do n''t you know where they''ve gone? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do n''t you see? alger_jr-errand-719 Do you ask because you feel interested in me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you belong to the church? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you defy me, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you doubt her knowledge, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you expect to hear from Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you find your duties very fatiguing? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you intend to leave us? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know any one in Philadelphia, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know each other? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know of any we can call in? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know what I am going to do with you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know what was in it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know where she moved to? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know why Mrs. Forbush moved away? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you live in the city? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you live on Madison Avenue? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you live with your parents? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you mean to say I opened it and took out the money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you mean to say the boy would steal? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you pay a big tax? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you recognize acquaintances, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you recognize this handwriting? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you remember in what business he was then engaged? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you remember what I told Philip the evening before he went away? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you s''pose Phil knows anything about it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you stay long in Philadelphia? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think I stole the money or used it for my own purpose? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think Mrs. Brent is married again? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think Uncle Oliver has gone and got married again? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think he''ll leave him any money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think she suppressed it purposely? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think so? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think the fortune- tellers know any better than you do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think you can make a favorable impression upon-- the daisy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think you shall like your employer? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you want me, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you wish to see me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Does Mrs. Forbush live here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Does a boy named Philip Brent live here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Does the lady know it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Fifth Avenue? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Found out what, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Glad? alger_jr-errand-719 Goin''to school in New York?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Going away to- morrow morning? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Going to buy out the firm? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Got any prospect there? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Had n''t we better be going up stairs? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has a physician been sent for? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has he been here before? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has n''t he been home since? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has old Pitkin engaged you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have I any other enemies? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you a good education? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you a house? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you any money, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you applied anywhere yet? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you been in love long? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you got another place? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you got another place? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you got five dollars, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you had any bad luck, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you had any difficulty with your employer? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you heard good news? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you lived for some time in the city? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you no parents, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you really got a place, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you seen her? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | He has? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | He is in search of me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | He sent all this to me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | He was at work in the garden, ma''am when Master Jonas---- "What do you mean, girl? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How are you getting along, my young friend? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How are you going to find out, ma? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How are you going to manage about this place, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How are you, Jonas? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How came you here? alger_jr-errand-719 How can I insult you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How can I spare you, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How can I thank you for all your kindness, Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How can I thank you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How cheap? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How could she have found out? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How did it happen, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How did you come by your name, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How did you know she was in the city? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do you do, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do you do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do you happen to be back so soon, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do you know I have any money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do you know he gave me any letter? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How in the world,he asked himself,"could that boy have found out that Uncle Oliver gave me a letter to post? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How is your education? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How long have you been in the city? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How long will they keep me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How much do you charge for this room and board? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How much is the ticket? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How old are you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How soon can you let me have the money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Hurt, did it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I have n''t, have n''t I? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I hope you are not hurt, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I hope you have not run away from home? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I mean, suppose he should adopt him? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I say, mother,chuckled Jonas, his freckled face showing his enjoyment,"it''s a good joke on Phil, is n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I suppose the boy with whom you were talking was her son Alonzo? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I suppose you have come after money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I suppose you would n''t think of marrying on your present salary? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I want to ask you what you did with that letter Mr. Carter gave you to post for me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I will try to suit you, sir, "When do you want to begin?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I? alger_jr-errand-719 If any such letter comes, will you give me some of the money?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | If so, what will become of us? alger_jr-errand-719 If you did n''t get the letter, how do you know any was written, and that there was anything in it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | If,said Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | In what respect have I failed to satisfy you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Indeed? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is Mr. Carter at home? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is Mr. Pitkin in? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is Mrs. Forbush at home? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is he living with you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is he with you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is he your bruder now? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is he-- dead? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it a soft place? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it a will? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it about the letter, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it on this street? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it possible that Alonzo could have suppressed the letter? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it possible that Uncle Oliver has been married to some designing widow? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it? alger_jr-errand-719 Is my step- mother''s story true, then?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is n''t he working for pa? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is n''t there any chance of his taking you back? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is not that the very boy I found you fighting in the street with? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is old Pitkin going to take you back? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is she really your cousin, ma? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is supper most ready, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is that all you''ve got to say about it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is that enemy a man? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is that the young lady you are in love with? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is the house occupied? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is the house shut up? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is the post- office far from here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is the price moderate? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there a step- mother in the case? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there any chance of it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there any money in it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there any other reason? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there anything more you can tell me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is there anything you wish particularly to know? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is this room like yours, Signor Orlando? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Jonas, do you hear me? alger_jr-errand-719 Jonas?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Live there? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | May I ask how you wish to dispose of the time? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | May I go now? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | May I have this picture? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | May I speak to you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Mr. Oliver Carter is your uncle, I believe? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Mr. Pitkin, did any one enter your store just after Philip left it to inquire after him? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Mrs. Brent wants to see me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Now be off, will you, before the clerks come? alger_jr-errand-719 Now tell me why you have taken such pains to get me here?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Now, what are you fit for? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Of what are you accusing my boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Oh, Mr. Granville, how can I thank you for your great kindness? alger_jr-errand-719 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Oh, you want to know the rest? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Pa bounced you, did n''t he? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Perhaps he''s only engaged? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Perhaps she preferred to incur that expense for her own son? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Perhaps you''ll tell me how? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Philip Brent,said Mrs. Brent acidly,"are you not ashamed to look me in the face?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Philip,he said, as the hour of closing approached,"why ca n''t you come around and call upon me this evening?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | S''pose I do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | S''pose you hire a detective? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Sam Crandon? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Say, are you boarding with that woman who came to see ma the same day you were at the house? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Say, does n''t he want another secretary? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Say, is it a bargain? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Seems to me you''re closin''up business? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shall I find the fortune I seek? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shall I show you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shall I tell Mrs. Brent I am going away? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shall you tell him? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | She called you a boy, did n''t she? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shine your boots, mister? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shopping? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | So I do you injustice, do I, Lavinia? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | So that boy has been telling lies about him, has he? alger_jr-errand-719 So that is your new situation, Phil?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | So you lost it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Some other morning, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Stranger in the city, I expect? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Suppose he should take a fancy to this boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Suppose he suspects? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Suppose we have our fortunes told, Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Take you? alger_jr-errand-719 That disposes of her, then?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | That''s near the Bowery, is n''t it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | The daisy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | The old gentleman-- Mr. Pitkin''s uncle? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then how is it that you are not in the store at this time? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then the matter has n''t gone very far? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then what are you here for? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you approve of my going to Chicago? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you are not so much prejudiced against Mrs. Forbush as she was told? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you ask out of curiosity? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you called there? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you think the boy capable of appropriating the money? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then you''ll keep your promise, wo n''t you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Three dollars a week, Mr. Prent, I ought to have four, but since you are a steady young gentleman---- "How does she know that?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | To your-- what? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Treat''em,he said,"treat''em, eh? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Was he alone, do you know? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Was the boy''s name Philip Brent? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Well, mother, what is it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Well? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Well? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Were you ever a detective, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Were you ever in Philadelphia, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Were you preparing for college? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are they? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are they? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you doin''? alger_jr-errand-719 What are you doing, Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you doing? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you going to do about it, ma? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you going to do with me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you going to do, Mrs. Forbush, about the rent? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you now? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What became of that letter I gave to you to post just before I went away? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What can I do to bring this about? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What can have become of Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What can he know about me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What can we do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What could induce you to enter into such a wicked conspiracy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What could she mean? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What d''ye want for it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What did he tell you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What did she tell you, Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What did you do that for? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What difference does that make, mother? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do n''t you like, ma? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you mean, Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you mean? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you refer to? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you want of me, Aggie? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you wish, boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What does that mean? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What for? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What harm can they do me? alger_jr-errand-719 What has he done?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What have you found out? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What if it did? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is a shame; that I should get five dollars a week? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is her name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is his name, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is his name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is impudence? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is it, Jonas? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is that? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is the matter, Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is the price of this room? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is your name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is your name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is your name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What letter do you refer to? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What made you throw that snow- ball? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What makes you ask? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What proof is there of this? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What right have you to put in your oar? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What shall I do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What should I have to pay? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What should have put the name of Jonas into your head? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What sort of a house is it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What sort of a man is he? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What sort of a place? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What sort of a room do you desire? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What time is it, Master Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What wages do you get? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What was the young man''s name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What will the Pitkins say when they hear of it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What will they say? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What will you give? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What wo n''t go very hard? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What would Phil say if he knew I had taken his name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What would you advise, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s brought you here again? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s it all about? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s the firm? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s the matter, Jonas? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s the matter, my dear boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What''s your name? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What, for instance? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What? alger_jr-errand-719 When did he go?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When did he start? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When did you come to town? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When did you meet-- the gentleman who gave you this letter? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When did you return from Florida? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When shall we go, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When was it, Lonny? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When would you like to come, Mr.----? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where are you going, mother? alger_jr-errand-719 Where are you going?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where are you staying? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where are you working? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where did you come from, Phil? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where did you come from? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where did you get it, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where did you meet her first? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where did you write to? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where do you live, pa? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where do you live? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where do you live? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where does she live? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where is Mrs. Brent? alger_jr-errand-719 Where is he?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where is he? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where is it? alger_jr-errand-719 Where is your home?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where shall I find him? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Whereabouts? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who are you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who can it be? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who do you think''s up- stairs, mum? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who handed you this paper? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who has left Gresham? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who is my real father, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who is that gentleman? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who would think that Rebecca Forbush would come to live like this? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who''s asking after Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who? alger_jr-errand-719 Why am I discharged, sir?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why did n''t he tell me? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why did you tell me he was here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why did your husband seize the opportunity to get rid of a boy in whom he knew me to be interested as soon as he thought I was out of the way? alger_jr-errand-719 Why do n''t you ask Philip''s advice about keeping the house?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why do n''t you get pa to discharge him while Uncle Oliver is away? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why do you lock the door? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why has he delayed it so long? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why not come to my house? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why should I do that? alger_jr-errand-719 Why should I? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why was he discharged? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why, Mrs. Brent, how came you here? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why, Reuben, how are you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why, indeed, Dan? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why, ma? alger_jr-errand-719 Why, that''s the same as money, is n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why? alger_jr-errand-719 Why?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will he do so? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will it be soon? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will that ring the bell? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you be kind enough to give me his address in Florida, so that I may write to him and find out? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you indeed, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you really live with us, uncle? alger_jr-errand-719 Will you show them up at once?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you tell me how it is you know so much about a stranger? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | With money in it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Wo n''t he give you any more? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would n''t I? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you like to be adopted by a very rich man, have a pony to ride, plenty of pocket- money, fine clothes and in the end a large fortune? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you like to be rich, Jonas? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you like to go? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you like to have Alonzo help you, Uncle Oliver? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you recommend me to take it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you wish me to go with you, sir? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Yes, sir,answered Phil;"where is your house?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Yes; is n''t she a daisy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Yes; why did you pay Philip in bills to- day? alger_jr-errand-719 You are confident, are you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You are getting on pretty fast, Lavinia, are you not? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You are interested in the story? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You can write a good hand? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You did n''t? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You do n''t know much about her, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You do n''t mean it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You do n''t mean to say you hain''t heard of their leavin''Gresham? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You do n''t object to my going? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You do n''t say? alger_jr-errand-719 You do?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You have not forgotten that we are cousins, surely? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You mean forty- five? alger_jr-errand-719 You mean to accuse my poor boy of opening the letter and stealing the money?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You mean to retain him in your employ after this? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You remember me, do n''t you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You say my father-- my real father-- is living? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You wo n''t mind paying in advance? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You wo n''t send him away, mother, if he ca n''t pay his board? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You wo n''t, hey? alger_jr-errand-719 You''re afraid of a licking?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You''re to be errand boy, then? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You, sir? alger_jr-errand-719 Your letter?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Your name Philip? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | After the usual greetings were interchanged, Mrs. Pitkin said, looking about her: "Where is Philip?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Ai n''t that fair?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Ai n''t you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And was it come to this that she and Jonas were in the power of an Irish chambermaid? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | And you say she is poor?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you going to New York?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you going to live here?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you good at accounts?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Are you in the employ of Mr. Oliver Carter?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | At what time did he leave the store?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent''s?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But do you know what the neighbors will say?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But how could she have discovered it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But where did you meet Uncle Oliver?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But who is this?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | But why do you look so annoyed?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | By the way, Wilbur, how is your lady- love?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | By the way, boy, have you been in the habit of reading dime novels?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can we pull the wool over the old man''s eyes, do you think?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can you and Philip be ready?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can you come?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Can you tell me who this boy is?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Carter?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Carter?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Chapter XV- Phil And The Fortune- Teller Do you wish to hear of the past or the future?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Chapter XXI-"They Met By Chance" Who was asking after Uncle Oliver?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Chapter XXXV- The Pitkins Retire In Disgust "Where have you been, Philip?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Chapter XXXVIII- An Important Discovery Mr. Carter, can you spare me a couple of days?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Could anything be done? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Dickson?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did Mr. Pitkin send you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did he call at your store, Pitkin?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did my father leave you all his money?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did the fortune- teller say anything about your getting rich?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you leave me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you not tell her that I was very angry with her, and would not hear her name mentioned?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Did you receive my letter?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you deny it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know of any one who wants to buy a boat?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know what was in it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you know where he lives?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you think she is aware of the existence of the will?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you understand?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you want to know?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Do you want to spoil everything?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Forbush?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Forbush?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Goin''to murder me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Going to sell that, too?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Got any folks?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has anything been heard from her?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Has the mail come in?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you ever been in a place?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Have you got through asking questions, Alonzo?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | He is connected in business with Mr. Pitkin, is he not?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Here Mrs. Brent paused, and Philip regarded her with doubt and suspense "Well?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | His name is-- what is it, boy?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Honor bright, have you come to do any business with us?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | How could the signor answer otherwise in presence of a landlady to whom he owed two weeks''rent? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I do n''t pretend to enjoy my home, but I suppose I can stay on here if I like?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I presume you are thinking about a business position?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I suppose that is you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I suppose, however, you are not dependent upon your own resources?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | I thought he was living with you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | If there was n''t, why is Mrs. Brent here?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | If-- if she had seen how old I was, it would have been different, do n''t you think so?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | In that case what can she expect but to be ejected in disgrace from her luxurious home? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | In what way have we offended you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is it a good one?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is she-- poor?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is she? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Is that anything remarkable?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | It seemed to Phil almost as if he were looking into his mother''s face, and he inquired in an unsteady voice: "Do you take boarders?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | John, is dinner on the table?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | La, what could I be thinking of? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Let me see, what is it best to do?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Lonny, will you get out and ring the bell? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Ma, will you do me a favor?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | May I take this paper with me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Mr. Brent''s wife----" "My mother?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Mrs. Brent, will you accompany us?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Now how would you like to go to the theater this evening?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Now tell me, have you any engagement this morning, you two?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Our hero, observing that his glance rested on his valise, politely removed it, saying: "Would you like to sit down here, sir?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Phil became uneasy, and the question came up to his mind,"Should he write to his step- mother and ask her for a trifling loan?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Phil said to himself,"or shall I leave a note for her?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Phil, why do n''t you wear a stove- pipe?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Philip, will you ring the bell?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Philip, you have heard probably that when you were very small your father-- I mean Mr. Brent-- lived in a small town in Ohio, called Fultonville?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Pitkin''s?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Pitkin?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Pitkin?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Pitkin?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Romantic, was n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Shall we live in Philadelphia?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Should he speak of it? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Stone?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Suppose we take a horse- car?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Tell me, then, how did you learn that I had gone to Florida?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | That''s good interest, is n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | The young man observed the look, and asked condescendingly: "What can I do for you, my son?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then she turned to Alonzo and said, in a hollow voice: "Lonny, you heard what that woman said?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then, looking at the bill, he said:"Have n''t you made a mistake? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Then, recovering himself, he said: "Was it you, Sam? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | This seems strange, does it not? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Want to sell it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Was it the voice of nature which spoke from the striking face of the boy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Was n''t that strange?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you going to do first, mother?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What are you to do?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What business is it of her''s, and how did it happen, anyway?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What could it all mean? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What could she have to do in this house? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What did she tell you, then?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you know about him?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What do you think?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What for?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What for?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is your name?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What is your name?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What made you throw that snow- ball?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What must I do?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What should he do? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What wages are you going to get?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What was in the letter, mother?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | What was to be done? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When he reached the street he said to himself: "I wonder where the post- office is?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | When they came to where Phil was seated, the young lady said: "That is my ring on that boy''s finger?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where are you goin''?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where are you staying?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where can I find her?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Where is it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Which way are you going?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who is Master Jonas?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Who was it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why break over your usual custom?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why did n''t you give him a check, as usual?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why should I be glad to have you steal?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why should n''t I?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why should she dislike me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why should she not pass off Jonas upon him as his son Philip, and thus secure a fortune for her own child? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Why, moreover, did he refuse the boy a reference, without which Philip could scarcely hope to get employment?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you answer a question?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you do me the favor to come at once, and bring the boy with you? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Will you go up and look at it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | With pale face she whispered: "Has he seen us?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would n''t he feel mortified to be caught?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you like to see her house?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Would you really have me live by myself, separated from my only child?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You have lost your husband?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You know we live in a small house, but if you do n''t mind----" "What do you take me for, Tommy? |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You love this good lady, Philip, who has supplied to you the place of your own mother, who died in your infancy, do you not?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You remember it, Lonny?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You see?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You will not forget that you are indebted to me for it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | You''re not for lavin'', are you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | Your home is broken up, is it not?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | ` The Smuggler''s Trap?'' |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | and you believe scandalous stories about your own flesh and blood?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | he asked--"Philip Brent?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | how can you think so poorly of me?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | is this true?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | it''s you, is it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | now it is stolen, is it?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | said Fred, at length,"how could you?" |
| alger_jr-errand-719 | would you really have me leave you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ai n''t dat gay? twain-adventures-696 Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from us? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? twain-adventures-696 Any men on it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Bilgewater, kin I trust you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Blame it, ca n''t you try? twain-adventures-696 Brought you down from whar? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out a while, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But I thought you lived in Sheffield? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But it''s somebody''s plates, ai n''t it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But looky here, Tom, what do we want to warn anybody for, that something''s up? twain-adventures-696 But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make make''m a witch pie? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But what time o''day? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But who are we going to rob? twain-adventures-696 But you can guess, ca n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Cairo? twain-adventures-696 Come- ai n''t that what you saw?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did anybody send''em word? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did n''t I say I was going to help steal the nigger? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do I know you? twain-adventures-696 Do n''t anybody know?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t mind what I said- please don''t- you wo n''t, now, will you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do with it? twain-adventures-696 Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Drinkin''? twain-adventures-696 Drot your pore broken heart,"says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at us f''r? |
| twain-adventures-696 | For what? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Funeral to- morrow, likely? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Geewhillikins,I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Get? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Gone away? twain-adventures-696 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Goshen, child? twain-adventures-696 Hamlet''s which?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hannel''m Mars Sid? twain-adventures-696 Has anybody been killed this year, Buck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has there been many killed, Buck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has this one been going on long, Buck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hello- when was that? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Him? twain-adventures-696 Him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | His''n? twain-adventures-696 How I gwyne to ketch her, en I out in de woods? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How can he blow? twain-adventures-696 How does I talk wild?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How does he get it, then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How long will it take, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How you going to get them? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How you gwyne to git''m? twain-adventures-696 How''d you come?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell about it before?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''s it a new kind? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How? twain-adventures-696 I do n''t know where he was,"says I;"where was he?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I do n''t know; leastways I kinder forget; but I think it''s- "Sakes alive, I hope it ai n''t Hanner?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I is, is I? twain-adventures-696 I thought he lived in London?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is a cat a man, Huck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is dat so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is it ketching? twain-adventures-696 Is that what you live on?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Keep what, Mars Tom? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Laws, how do I know? twain-adventures-696 Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Looky here,I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Must we always kill the people? |
| twain-adventures-696 | No sir,I says;"is there some for me?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | No- is dat so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | No- is that so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | No? |
| twain-adventures-696 | None of it at all? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Nor church? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Not a word? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Oh, do shet up!- spose the rats took the sheet? twain-adventures-696 Oh, that''s all very fine to say, Tom Sawyer, but how in the nation are these fellows going to be ransomed if we do n''t know how to do it to them? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Oh, that''s the way of it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough, as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does these things stand for?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Oh, you did, did you? twain-adventures-696 Old man,"says the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ransomed? twain-adventures-696 Roun''de which?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say- wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to? |
| twain-adventures-696 | So you belong on it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Sold him? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The widow, hey?- and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then what on earth did you want to set him free for, seeing he was already free? |
| twain-adventures-696 | They do n''t, do n''t they? twain-adventures-696 They''re- they''re- are you the watchman of the boat?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Tools for what? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Tools? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Was Peter Wilks well off? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Was you in there yesterday er last night? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well then,I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered, that time?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, anyway,I says,"what''s some of it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, are you rich? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, den, why could n''t he say it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, does a cow? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, go on, go on- what did they do? twain-adventures-696 Well, hain''t he got a father?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, spos''n it is? twain-adventures-696 Well, then, I''ll have to make it myself" "Will you do it, honey?- will you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, a horse? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the mornin''- in a canoe? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what are they for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what did you want to kill him for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what does the rest of''em do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what makes you talk so wild? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what possessed you to go down there, this time of night? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what we going to do, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a Frenchman to talk different from us? twain-adventures-696 Well, then,"I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, we can wait the two hours, anyway, and see, ca n''t we? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, what did come of it, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, what did you say, then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, what in the nation do they call it the mumps for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, who done the shooting?- was it a Grangerford or a Shepherdson? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, who said it was? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, why would n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help us- ca n''t we lick the other crowd then?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well- what? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Wh- what, mum? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What are you prowling around here this time of night, for- hey? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did he do to you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you do with the ten cents, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you speculate in, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you think the vittles was for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What do we want of a saw? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What do we want of a shirt, Tom? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What do we want of it? twain-adventures-696 What do you want?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What does the child mean? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What fog? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What got you into trouble? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What in the nation can he do with it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is it you wo n''t believe, Joe? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is it, duke? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What kind of stock? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What letter? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What letters? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What made you think I''d like it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What other things? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What put it dar? twain-adventures-696 What three?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What town is it, mister? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What was the trouble about, Buck?- land? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What whole thing? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What wreck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What you been doing down there? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What!- to preach before a king? twain-adventures-696 What''re you alassin''about?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s a feud? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s de harem? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s de use er makin''up de camp fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? twain-adventures-696 What''s de use to ax dat question? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s onkores, Bilgewater? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s that got to do with it? twain-adventures-696 What''s the matter with you, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s them? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s your real name? twain-adventures-696 What, all that time?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What, and I as high as a tree and as big as a church? twain-adventures-696 What, you do n''t mean the Walter Scott?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | When did you say he died? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Wher''you bound for, young man? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where do you set? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where is it, then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''bouts do you live? twain-adventures-696 Where''s Jim?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Whereabouts? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Which candle? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Which one? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Which side of a tree does the most moss grow on? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who do you reckon''t is? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who is your folks? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who makes them tear around so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''d you give the baggage to? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''s me? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who? twain-adventures-696 Who? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Whose pew? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you roust me out? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why do n''t it, Huck? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? twain-adventures-696 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, are they after him yet? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? twain-adventures-696 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim- did you catch her?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, how long you been on the island, Jim? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, pap, and mam, and sis, and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferry- boat and go up there- "Up where? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, what do they want with more? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, what else is gone, Sally? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, where ever did you go? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, where was you raised? twain-adventures-696 Why, who''s got it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why? |
| twain-adventures-696 | With who? twain-adventures-696 Work? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Yes, dey will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is Jim havin''? twain-adventures-696 Yes, it is good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low, when I was so high? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You do n''t know? twain-adventures-696 You hain''t seen no tow- head? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You numskull, did n''t you see me count''m? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You talk like an Englishman- do n''t you? twain-adventures-696 You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You would n''t look like a servant- girl then, would you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You''re s''rp- Why, what do you reckon I am? twain-adventures-696 ''n''who dug that- air hole? twain-adventures-696 A month and a half? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ai n''t that sensible?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis, or some o''dat?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And I did start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says: "Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And by- and- by the old man says: "Did I give you the letter?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And could n''t the nigger see better, too? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And did young Stephen sicken, And did young Stephen die? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And leave my sisters with them?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And looky here- you drop that school, you hear? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And not sell out the rest o''the property? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And then what did you all do?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And they call it the mumps?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And turns to me, perfectly c''am, and says,"Did you hear anybody sing out?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And what do you reckon they said? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And what do you think? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And what for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob- yes, rob- sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so, at sech a time? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And what you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And when the king got done, this husky up and says: "Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | And would n''t he throw style into it?- would n''t he spread himself, nor nothing? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And you wo n''t go? |
| twain-adventures-696 | And you would n''t leave them any? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Are you all ready? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Bekase why would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blimblammin''all de time? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But Bill says: "Hold on-''d you go through him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But Tom thought of something, and says: "You got any spiders in here, Jim?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But answer me only jest this one more- now do n''t git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says: "Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But he''ll be ooty lonesome- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But how you goin''to manage it this time?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But now she says: "Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking- just hawking and sp- Sh!- d''you hear a noise?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But s''pose she do n''t break up and wash off?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | But when he did get the thing straightened around, he looked at me steady, without ever smiling, and says: "What do dey stan''for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But you got a gun, hain''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | But you wouldn''tell on me ef I''uz to tell you, would you, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | By- and- by Jim says: "But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty, ef it warn''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | By- and- by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says: "Do n''t it''sprise you, de way dem kings carries on, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ca n''t you see that they''d go and tell? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ca n''t you think up no way?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Come slow; push the door open, yourself- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Dad blame it, why doan''he talk like a man? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe, fer to make fas''to de tow- head?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did you come for your interest?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did you inquire around for him, when you got loose? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did you speculate any more?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Did you tell Aunty?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t anybody live there? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t you know about the harem? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t you know nothing?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t you know what a feud is?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you know him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you like to comb up, Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you own a dog? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you reckon that''ll do?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you reckon you can learn me?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you reckon you can learn''em anything? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Do you want to spread it all over?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Does three hundred dollars lay round every day for people to pick up? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Does you want to go en look at''i m?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Down by the wood- pile I comes across my Jack, and says: "What''s it all about?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Ef it wuz him dat''uz bein''sot free, en one er de boys wuz to git shot, would he say,''Go on en save me, nemmine''bout a doctor f''r to save dis one? |
| twain-adventures-696 | En did n''t I bust up again a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded? |
| twain-adventures-696 | En what dey got to do, Huck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | En what use is a half a chile? |
| twain-adventures-696 | En you ain''dead- you ain''drownded- you''s back again? |
| twain-adventures-696 | George Jackson, is there anybody with you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Going to feed the dogs?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t he run off.?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t you ben gone away?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t you got no principle at all?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hain''t your uncles obleeged to get along home to England as fast as they can? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has I ben a drinkin''? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has I had a chance to be a drinkin''?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Has n''t he got away?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he? |
| twain-adventures-696 | He says- "What you doin''with this gun?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | He says: "Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | He says: "Why, what can you mean, my boy?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | He see me, and rode up and says- "Whar''d you come f''m, boy? |
| twain-adventures-696 | He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says- "Ai n''t you a sweet- scented dandy, though? |
| twain-adventures-696 | He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says: "What''s this?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | He''d let me shove his head in my mouf- fer a favor, hain''t it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Hey?- how''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | His eyes just blazed; and he says: "No!- is that so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Honest injun, now, you ai n''t a ghost?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How could a body do it in de night? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How do dat come?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How do they get them?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How does he go at it- give notice?- give the country a show? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How does that strike you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How fur is it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How is servants treated in England? |
| twain-adventures-696 | How long you ben on de islan''?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How much do a king git?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How old is the others?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How would you like to be treated so?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''d it get there?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''d they act?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | How''s that? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I ai n''t the man to stand it- you hear? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I get a chanst, en a patchin''up de raf'', nights, when-" "What raft, Jim?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I hunched Tom, and whispers: "You going, right here in the day- break? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I live up there, do n''t I? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I ranged up and says: "Mister, is that town Cairo?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I said, why could n''t we see them, then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself, yet, and then how would I like it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says: "What do we want of a moat, when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says: "Who done it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I says: "Why, Jim?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says: "About what, Sid?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I wonder who''tis? |
| twain-adventures-696 | I''m for killin''him- and din''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way- and do n''t he deserve it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I''s something the matter?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | I''ve a good notion to take and- say, what do you mean by kissing me?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left? |
| twain-adventures-696 | If you do n''t hitch onto one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | In this neighborhood?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is I heah, or whah is I? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is I me, or who is I? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is Mary Jane the oldest? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is a Frenchman a man?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is a cow a man?- er is a cow a cat?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is a harrow catching?- in the dark? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is dey out o''sight yit? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?- or what is it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is it ketching?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is she took bad?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is that all?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is your husband going over there to- night?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Is your man white or black?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king- so what''s the use to worry? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with us, d''ye hear?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Just the same outside; thinks I, what does it mean? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Kill the women? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Long as you''re in this town, do n''t you forgit that, you hear?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Look yonder!- up the road!- ai n''t that somebody coming?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered at all?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Looky here- did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Looky here- do you think you''d venture to blow on us? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Me? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him and says: "Has he come?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Next time, you roust me out, you hear?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Next, she says: "Do you go to church, too?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now I want to ask you- if you got any reasonableness in you at all- what kind of a show would that give him to be a hero? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now ain''dat so, boss- ai n''t it so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now dat''s what I wants to know?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now if you''ll go, and-" "By Jackson, I''d like to, and blame it I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s agoin''to pay for it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now what do you reckon it is?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now what do you say- hey?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Now, would n''t he? |
| twain-adventures-696 | One of them says: "What''s that, yonder?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Pretty soon Jim says: "Say- who is you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Pretty soon she says: "What did you say your name was, honey?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Pretty soon, Tom says: "Ready?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | S''e, what do you think of it, Sister Hotchkiss, s''e? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say, how long are you going to stay here? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say- do we kill the women, too?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Say- how much you got in your pocket? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Says I, kind of timid- like: "Is something gone wrong?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Says I- "Goodness sakes, would a runaway nigger run south?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Says I-" I broke in and says: "They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and-" "Who is?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Says he: "Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Says the king: "Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | See? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Sh- she, Sister Hotchkiss, sh- she-" "But how in the nation''d they ever git that grindstone in there, anyway? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane? |
| twain-adventures-696 | She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says: "What might your name be?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | She says: "Did you ever see the king?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | She says: "Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand- and says: "It''s you, at last!- ai n''t it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den whah is de glory? |
| twain-adventures-696 | So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up, I says: "Can you spell, Buck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | So Tom says: "What''s the vittles for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | So she put me up a snack, and says: "Say- when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first? |
| twain-adventures-696 | So she run on: "Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast, right away- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | So the question was, what to do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | So then, what you want to come back and ha''nt me for?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | So when I says he goes to our church, she says: "What- regular?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | So, says I, spose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?- now how do I know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says: "Did you want to kill him, Buck?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose a man was to come to you and say''Polly- voo- franzy''- what would you think?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose he contracted to do a thing; and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it- what did he do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose he do n''t do nothing with it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose he opened his mouth- what then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose people left money laying around where he was- what did he do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Spose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing- what would she think of me? |
| twain-adventures-696 | That''s the whole yarn- what''s yourn?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The doctor he up and says: "Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The duke bristles right up, now, and says: "Oh, let up on this cussed nonsense- do you take me for a blame''fool? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The duke says, pretty brisk: "When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask, what was you referring to?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The duke says: "Have you seen anybody else go in there?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says: "Is it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The king kind of ruffles up, and says: "Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The king says: "Was you in my room night before last?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The man sung out: "Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool- ai n''t you got any sense? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The next minute he whirls on me and says: "Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The old gentleman stared, and says: "Why, who''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | The secret of my birth-" "The secret of your birth? |
| twain-adventures-696 | The windows and door- yards was full; and every minute somebody would say, over a fence: "Is it them?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then Ben Rogers says: "Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family- what you going to do''bout him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then I says: "Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then I says: "How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then I says: "Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways, where you could go and stay three or four days?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on- s''pose you''d a done right and give Jim up; would you felt better than what you do now? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he did n''t look so joyful- and says: "What was your idea for asking me?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?- got her in a good place?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he says: "How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he says: "What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he says: "Who dah?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before; and says: "Did you sing out?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, but very pleasant, and says: "Come, now- what''s your real name?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then the doctor whirls on me and says: "Are you English too?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then the duke says: "What, all of them?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then the duke says: "You are what?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Then the old man turns towards the king, and says: "Perhaps this gentleman can tell me what was tatooed on his breast?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | They sets down, then, and the king says: "Well, what is it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Tired of our company- hey?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says: "Does who know us?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Tom looks at me very grave, and says: "Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Twenty people sings out: "What, is it over? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Very well, then; is a preacher going to deceive a steamboat clerk? |
| twain-adventures-696 | W''y, what has you lived on? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Warn''t dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''s breast?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Was you looking for him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | We ai n''t going to gnaw him out, are we?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattle- snake skin; so what was the use to talk about it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, den, is Jim gwyne to say it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, did he? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, then- what kind o''brothers would it be, that''d stand in his way at sech a time? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, was n''t he mad? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, we got to save him, hain''t we? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Well, what did he do?- ask him to show up? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Whar was you brought down from?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What I wanted to know, was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What are they doin''there, for gracious sakes?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What are we going to do?- lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did he sing out?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did that poor old woman do to you, that you could treat her so mean? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you reckon he wanted with it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What did you say your name was?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What do we k''yer for him? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What do you mean?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What does I do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What does he want with a pew?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What has become of that boy?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What he gwyne to do?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is he up to anyway? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is the matter with your pap? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is you a talkin''''bout? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What is you? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What made you think somebody sung out?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What tow- head? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What was it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What will he do, then? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What you going to do about the servant- girl?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What you know''bout witches?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What you reckon I better do? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s a bar sinister?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s a fess?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s kep''you?- boat get aground?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s that?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that? |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s the trouble?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s your lay?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s your line- mainly?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | What''s your real name now?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | When did he sing out? |
| twain-adventures-696 | When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Wher''does he live?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where are they?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where could you keep it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where did you hide it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where would I go to?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where would he live?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where would it be?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where you been, all this time, you rascal?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''d she get aground?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''d you come from?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''s it gone, Lize?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''s that ten cents? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where''s the raft?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Where?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Which end gets up first?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who is it?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who nailed him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who sung out? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who told you this was Goshen?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?- who told you you could?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''d you reckon?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''s Jim''s mother?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''s there?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Who''s they?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Whoever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuff- box that was stole? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why could n''t you said that before? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you come out and say so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why did n''t you stir me up?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why do n''t your juries hang murderers? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why would n''t they? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, Huck, spose it is considerable trouble?- what you going to do?- how you going to get around it? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?- Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, that ai n''t Tom, it''s Sid; Tom''s- Tom''s- why, where is Tom? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why, what in the nation do you mean? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Why?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Will you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Will you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | William Fourth? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Would he say dat? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Would n''t that plan work?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Would ther''be any sense in that? |
| twain-adventures-696 | Would you a done any different? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You ai n''t him, are you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You been a drinking?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a dirt foundation, do you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You going to Orleans, you say?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You got any rats around here?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You got anything to play music on?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You know dat one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You prepared to die?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You take a man dat''s got on''y one er two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug, do n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t? |
| twain-adventures-696 | You''ll take it- wo n''t you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he? |
| twain-adventures-696 | ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clew, after he''s gone? |
| twain-adventures-696 | ain''dat Misto Tom?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | and Abner Shackleford says: "Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news? |
| twain-adventures-696 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clews? |
| twain-adventures-696 | and"Where, for the land''s sake did you get these amaz''n pickles?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | anybody hurt?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | do he know you genlmen?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | don''see I has?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | is dat you, honey? |
| twain-adventures-696 | is he going to deceive a ship clerk?- so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard? |
| twain-adventures-696 | is he her uncle? |
| twain-adventures-696 | it wo n''t do to fool with smallpox, do n''t you see?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | says Aunt Sally;"is he changed so? |
| twain-adventures-696 | says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
| twain-adventures-696 | she says,"what in the world can have become of him?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | spos''n it takes him three or four days? |
| twain-adventures-696 | they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What d''I tell you?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way, s''e? |
| twain-adventures-696 | think o''what, Brer Phelps, s''I? |
| twain-adventures-696 | think of it, s''I? |
| twain-adventures-696 | want to keep it off?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away?" |
| twain-adventures-696 | you ca n''t mean it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Absolute and complete silence before, during, and after? doyle-adventures-716 ''And my duties, sir? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''And the work?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''And the work?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''And what are they worth?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''And what salary do you ask?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''As governess?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''But was there another with a barred tail?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''For how long, may I ask, do you want this sum?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''No friend of yours, Miss Hunter?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Only that?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''Or to cut your hair quite short before you come to us?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Then let me do so?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''There is a drive, then?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What do you call purely nominal?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''What is it, uncle?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What then?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''What would be the hours?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What, the red- headed man?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''What, you dig fuller''s- earth in the house?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Where could I find him?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''Where to?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Which dealer''s?'' doyle-adventures-716 ''Why that?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Why, what is it, then?'' doyle-adventures-716 A call for help, you thought?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | A client, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | A confidential servant? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | A diamond, sir? doyle-adventures-716 A house on fire?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Absolutely? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Ah, Bradstreet, how are you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Ah, and what did you gather from this allusion to a band-- a speckled band? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | An accident, I presume? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | An elderly man, I presume? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | An enemy? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And Irene Adler? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And Mademoiselle''s address? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And Miss Sutherland? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And did you observe any change in her then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And for present expenses? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And from a noble client? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And has your business been attended to in your absence? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And have you any on hand just now? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And he is a man with a wooden leg? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how did he make his money? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how did you find out? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how did you verify them? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how far from the edge of the wood? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how have you succeeded? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how in the world did you find them? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And how? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And is that all? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And leave your case unfinished? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And my son? doyle-adventures-716 And now?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And now? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And on Monday he made no remarks before leaving you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And on what day did he meet his death? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And pray what am I charged with? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And she was seen walking with this very woman afterwards? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And sit in the dark? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And the cigar- holder? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And the murderer?'''' doyle-adventures-716 And the papers?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And the ring? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And this, of course, remains to you, since the marriage is a fait accompli? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what did you do then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what did you learn from him? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what did you see? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what do you think of it all, Watson? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what else? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what of Irene Adler? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And when will you call? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And where is it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And who could it be who was her confederate? doyle-adventures-716 And who is her maid?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And who is this Captain Calhoun? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And why did you wish to see me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And why in hopes? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And why? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And why? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you are sure that this is your husband''s hand? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you can do nothing until then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you do n''t know his address?'''' doyle-adventures-716 And you think that they brought you back all that way when you were unconscious?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you thought he was pulled back? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you were surprised to see him in Swandam Lane? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And your father? doyle-adventures-716 And your father?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And your mother is alive? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Anything else? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are they not fresh and beautiful? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are you, indeed, now? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | At what time? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Awake, Watson? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Before the what? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But have you told me all? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But have you,I asked,"formed any definite conception as to what these perils are?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But his lameness? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how about Mr. Hosmer Angel? doyle-adventures-716 But how could you guess what the motive was?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how did you gain them? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how will you look? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But if he is innocent, who has done it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But of what society? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But the mystery? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But the twelve- mile drive? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But to whom? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what harm can there be in that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what is it you wish? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what is that compared with the number of your successes? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what other is there? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what will you do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what, then, did the gypsies do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But who is he?'''' doyle-adventures-716 But why are you not conducting the case from Baker Street?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you can know nothing of this? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you have hopes? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you have no notion as to what it could have been? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you were on a friendly footing? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you would not advise me to refuse? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | By the way, would it bore you to tell me where you got the other one from? doyle-adventures-716 Can I be of assistance?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Could he throw no light? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | D''you think you know more about fowls than I, who have handled them ever since I was a nipper? doyle-adventures-716 Deserted you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did I not tell you how quick and resolute she was? doyle-adventures-716 Did he not advertise?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you become engaged then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you observe anything very peculiar about that bed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you observe the colour? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did your wife hear all this? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Dirty? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you go out much in society? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you know him?'''' doyle-adventures-716 Do you know the young lady?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you mean that it disappeared before you went for help? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you mean that she has left England? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you not find,he said,"that with your short sight it is a little trying to do so much typewriting?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you not think, then, that he might have been trying to straighten it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you receive much company? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you think that this man Horner is innocent? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Done about the same time as the bell- rope? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Eh? doyle-adventures-716 Eh? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | From his hat? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Game for a morning drive? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Had he ever showed any signs of having taken opium? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Had he ever spoken of Swandam Lane? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Has he come with you to- night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have they thought of looking outside the house? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you an order to see him in prison? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you dragged the basin of Trafalgar Square fountain? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you heard anything of the case? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you her photograph? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you it here? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you managed it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you never--said Sherlock Holmes, bending forward and sinking his voice--"have you never heard of the Ku Klux Klan?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you the chisel and the bags? doyle-adventures-716 He does n''t look a credit to the Bow Street cells, does he?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | He is still with you, I presume? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | He is still with you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | He only, as I understand, gave an inarticulate cry? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | He stood,said Holmes,"to the left of the door-- that is to say, farther up the path than is necessary to reach the door?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | He''s a beauty, is n''t he? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Her father is very rich? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Here? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Here? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How about poison? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How are you getting on? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How can you tell that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could I help suspecting him, when I actually saw him with the coronet in his hand? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could they have decoyed him down there? doyle-adventures-716 How did he come?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How did that help you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How did you deduce the select? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How did you know, for example, that I did manual labour? doyle-adventures-716 How did you trace it, then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How do you know that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How do you know, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How far from the body? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How is that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How is the glass? doyle-adventures-716 How long did she speak to this Alice?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How many? doyle-adventures-716 How often?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I am to be neutral? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I say, Watson, what o''clock is it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I shall see you at Horsham, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I think that this typewritten letter is from you, in which you made an appointment with me for six o''clock? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | If his motives were innocent, why does he not explain them? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | In heaven''s name, what for? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | In short, that she had become suddenly deranged? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | In what way? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | In which, sir? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | In your heart of hearts, do you think that Neville is alive? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Indeed? doyle-adventures-716 Is Toller still drunk?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is he quiet? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is it possible? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is the poor gentleman much hurt? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is there a cellar with a good strong lock? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | It is a murder, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | It looks newer than the other things? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | It missed him, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Many times; but what was a fine to me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | May I see it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | May I see your father if I call to- morrow? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Mr. Sherlock Holmes, I believe? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Murdered? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | My Mary? doyle-adventures-716 My dear fellow, is it possible you do not see how strongly it bears upon the case?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | My messenger reached you, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No bad? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No doubt you think me mad? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No good news? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No legal papers or certificates? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No sign of it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Nor running a chance of arrest? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Not social, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Nothing? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Nothing? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, then, mister,said he, with his head cocked and his arms akimbo,"what are you driving at? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, then, what''s the last entry? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, what is your own impression as to the young lady''s-your wife''s character? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Of what day? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Of what? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Oh, sir,he cried,"can you tell me where it went to?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | On your arm? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | One horse? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | One? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Perhaps, Mrs. Moulton, you would like my friend and me to leave the room while you explain this matter? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Stoke Moran? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Tell me,broke in the engineer,"is Dr. Becher a German, very thin, with a long, sharp nose?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | That is not quite so common, is it? doyle-adventures-716 The Cedars?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The decline of his fortunes, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The doctor? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The right side? doyle-adventures-716 The stable lane?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The young lady came to London, then, and you renewed your acquaintance? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then he might have called to you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then how many are there? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then if it was removed it was while you were within a dozen yards of it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then it was not Arthur who took them?'''' doyle-adventures-716 Then perhaps you will kindly explain how it is that we found this in it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then what are they? doyle-adventures-716 Then what has happened to him?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then you do n''t think I''ll see him again? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then you wo n''t forgive me? doyle-adventures-716 Then, as to money?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then, for God''s sake, what was this dark business which was acted in my house last night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then, how do you know? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then, pray tell me what it is that you can infer from this hat? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then, what clue could you have as to his identity? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | There is n''t a cat in it, for example? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | This gentleman was not one of your wife''s friends? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | This gentleman? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | This is a very unexpected turn of affairs,said l;"and what then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Tired- looking or fresh? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | To an end? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | To the police? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Upon what point? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was he in favour of such a union? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was he the only applicant? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was it your custom always to lock yourselves in at night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was she in good spirits? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was the photograph a cabinet? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was the window open? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was your sister dressed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? doyle-adventures-716 Well, Watson,"said Holmes when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, and what happened when Mr. Windibank, your stepfather, returned to France? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, but China? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, have you solved it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, then, do you imagine that this other one, Henry Baker, had anything to do with the matter? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well, would you please, sir, march upstairs, where we can get a cab to carry your Highness to the police- station? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Well? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Were there gypsies in the plantation at the time? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Were they all fastened this morning? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Were you engaged to the gentleman at this time? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What are they? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What are you going to do, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What becomes, then, of these nocturnal whistles, and what of the very peculiar words of the dying woman? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can be the matter, then? doyle-adventures-716 What can he hope to find there? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can it mean, this relentless persecution? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can it mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can you not understand? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could he have done singlehanded against a man in the prime of life? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could she mean by that note, Mr. Holmes? doyle-adventures-716 What did you go into the pool for?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you imagine that it means? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you make of that, Watson? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you make of that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you read? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you say, dear? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you think that this unfortunate lady died of, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you think, Watson? doyle-adventures-716 What has she been saying to you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is it, then-- a fire? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is it, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is the name of this obliging youth? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is the young man''s own account of the matter? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What of the rat, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What on earth can be the matter with him? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What on earth does this mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What on earth has that to do with it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What shall I do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What steps will you take? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What will the Duke say,he murmured,"when he hears that one of the family has been subjected to such humiliation?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What will you do, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What will you say? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What''s in here? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What''s up, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What, then, did Peterson do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When did it break out? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When did she vanish, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When did you first meet Miss Hatty Doran? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where did he live, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where did you address your letters, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where does that bell communicate with? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where is it, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where to? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where, indeed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where, then, is my wife? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Which are? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Which key was used to open it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Which of you is Holmes? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Which surely he restored to their owner? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who are you, then? doyle-adventures-716 Who by?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who ever heard of such a mixed affair? doyle-adventures-716 Who is on duty?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who knows? doyle-adventures-716 Who was he, then, and what was his object in deserting Miss Sutherland?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who was the criminal, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who would associate crime with these dear old homesteads? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Whose house is it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why did you beat the pavement? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why did you come away to consult me in such a hurry? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why did you come to me,he cried,"and, above all, why did you not come at once?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why did you pick him? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why does fate play such tricks with poor, helpless worms? doyle-adventures-716 Why is he silent, then, if he is innocent?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why serious? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why should you raise up hopes which you are bound to disappoint? doyle-adventures-716 Why, indeed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why, indeed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why, what do you mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why? doyle-adventures-716 Will you bet, then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Will you come with me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Will you go? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Wo n''t it ring? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Would you? doyle-adventures-716 Yes, have you not heard? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Yes? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You are sure that she has not sent it yet? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You can not say what it was? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You did not overhear what they said? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You do n''t mind breaking the law? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You dragged them from the Serpentine? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You had my note? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You had my note? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have a clue? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have a maid who has a sweetheart? doyle-adventures-716 You have come to me to tell your story, have you not?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have given orders that Arthur should be liberated, have you not, dad? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have neither of you any doubt as to your son''s guilt? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have the photograph? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You heard nothing yourself last night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You know me, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You saw the ventilator, too? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You see it, Watson? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You see it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You think so, too? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You think that he is dead? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You were not yourself at fault at all, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You were travelling in the States? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You will not go there first? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You would not think 1000 pounds apiece an excessive sum for them? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You''ll come with me, wo n''t you? doyle-adventures-716 You''ve heard about me, Mr. Holmes,"she cried,"else how could you know all that?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You? doyle-adventures-716 Your French gold?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your own little income,he asked,"does it come out of the business?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your sister asked for it, I suppose? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your sister is dead, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your son had no shoes or slippers on when you saw him? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | is it not obvious to you now that this matter really strikes very much deeper than either you or the police were at first inclined to think? doyle-adventures-716 "What have you done?'''' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What have you to say now?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''And the pay?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Do you desire your name to be kept upon the books?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Do you promise, then?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- headed Men?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''How could anyone offer so pitiful a sum to a lady with such attractions and accomplishments?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''How would fifty guineas for a night''s work suit you?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''I suppose that you could not possibly whistle, yourself, in your sleep?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Is he not a beauty?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Look here, dad,''said he with his eyes cast down,''can you let me have 200 pounds?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''May I ask where you live, sir?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''May I ask who it was who gave me so good a character?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''My sole duties, then,''I asked,''are to take charge of a single child?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Or to sit here, or sit there, that would not be offensive to you?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Tell me, Helen,''said she,''have you ever heard anyone whistle in the dead of the night?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Tell me, dad,''said she, looking, I thought, a little disturbed,''did you give Lucy, the maid, leave to go out to- night?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What have I to do with sundials and papers? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''What papers? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Whatever were you doing with that bird, Jem?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Where are they all, Maggie?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Where have you put it?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Which is it you want, then?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Why do you think that I lock this door?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Why, what did you think?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''Why, what on earth does this mean, John?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''You are looking for a situation, miss?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''You doubt its value?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | ''You have doubtless heard of the Beryl Coronet?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | -- you can not think how caressing and soothing his manner was--''and what has frightened you, my dear young lady?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | A Juryman: Did you see nothing which aroused your suspiclons when you returned on hearing the cry and found your father fatally injured? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | A lover evidently, for who else could outweigh the love and gratitude which she must feel to you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And if it were guilty, why did he not invent a lie? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And on the morning of the wedding?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And pray what did you hope to arrive at through this?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And so you wonn''t cut your hair?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And the Rucastles go out to- night?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And then, as a second thought, why should she come at all? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And this stone?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And this? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And underneath?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what conclusions did the coroner come to?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what did your wife do when she finished speaking to her maid?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what do you intend to do?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what do you think they found in the pockets?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And what does she propose to do with the photograph?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And where was the place? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And which king?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And why could he not write? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And yet, what could have happened? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And you have no doubt that it is your husband''s hand, madam?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | And your address?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are you hungry, Watson?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are you satisfied?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Are you sure that everything is fastened?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | As he said, what interest could anyone have in bringing me to the doors of the church, and then leaving me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Astonishment at the unexpected sight of you might cause him to throw up his hands?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Baker?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Bankers''safes had been forced before now, and why should not mine be? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Besides, it is a useless expense, for how could you possibly find this Hosmer Angel?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Besides, what use was my hair to me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But I presume that this other goose upon the sideboard, which is about the same weight and perfectly fresh, will answer your purpose equally well?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But have you never been prosecuted for begging?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how about the foresight and the moral retrogression?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how on earth do you deduce that the gas is not laid on in his house?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how to get to him in safety? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But how--" "Was there a secret marriage?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But if it were the maids, why should your son allow himself to be accused in their place? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But if you have followed recent events so closely you must have read about Lord St. Simon and his wedding?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But if you have why, then, how could any gentleman ask you to condescend to accept anything under the three figures? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But if your husband is alive and able to write letters, why should he remain away from you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But the writing?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But this time I was set on going, and I would go; for what right had he to prevent? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what could it indicate? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what is this written above them?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But what was she to do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But why?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But will he see it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But you do not yourself look upon this as likely?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | But, after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Can you remember any other little things about Mr. Hosmer Angel?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Can you suggest no explanation?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Could I not come at some more convenient hour?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Could I not snap the bond? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Could you swear to it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Could your patients spare you for a few hours?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | D''you see? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did I buy the geese off you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did I not see you trying to tear off another piece?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did he make no attempt to see you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did she know where her husband was? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you ever see a bed fastened like that before?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you fasten all the windows?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you remark the postmarks of those letters?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you see Miss Doran on the day before the wedding?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Did you tell him?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do I make myself plain?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do n''t you see that you alternately give him credit for having too much imaginition and too little? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you feel equal to it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you not deduce something from that?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you not see some loophole, some flaw? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you not yourself think that he is innocent?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you see?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you tell me that all this happened within a few yards of your bed and that you heard nothing of it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you think it points to suicide?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you think that I would respond to such a trifle and yet be ignorant of his death?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you think that you could perform one more feat? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Do you understand?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Does not that strike you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Does that suggest anything?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Easier the other way, perhaps; and yet, had I the nerve to lie and look up at that deadly black shadow wavering down upon me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | For example, how did you deduce that this man was intellectual?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Ha, ha, my boy, what do you make of that?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Had he lost his wife?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Had he observed a carriage the night before waiting for me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Had she seen someone, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Has it returned to life and flapped off through the kitchen window?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Hatherley?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you a cab?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you a family?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you followed me so far?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you good authority for what you say?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Have you your check- book? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Heh?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Hosmer-- Mr. Angel-- was a cashier in an office in Leadenhall Street-- and--" "What office?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How came the stone into the goose, and how came the goose into the open market? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could it be that if it had gone twelve miles over heavy roads?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could my hair have been locked in the drawer? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could she, a young and timid woman, make her way into such a place and pluck her husband out from among the ruffians who surrounded him? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How could you know anything of the matter?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How dare you touch that coronet?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How did your mother take the matter?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How do I know that you have been getting yourself very wet lately, and that you have a most clumsy and careless servant girl?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How do you go back? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How shall I ever forget that dreadful vigil? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | How was it done?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I ask you now, is such a theory tenable?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I asked,''the same as the one I chose?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I believe that that is the village inn over there?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I have caught you, have l? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I have lost my thumb and I have lost a fifty- guinea fee, and what have I gained?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I hope that I have made myself clear?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I hope that I make it all plain?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I suppose that we are absolutely safe from eavesdroppers?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I suppose you know what you have got?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I think that you remarked to your uncle last night that she had been out to see him?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I understand that it was on a professional matter that you wished to speak to me?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I whispered,"what on earth are you doing in this den?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | I whispered;"did you see it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | If his purpose were innocent, why did he not say so?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | If not, why should you come to consult me?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | If this young person should produce her letters for blackmailing or other purposes, how is she to prove their authenticity?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | If we were to come to Stoke Moran to- day, would it be possible for us to see over these rooms without the knowledge of your stepfather?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is it not a pity that she was not on my level?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is it possible that even now, when I give you these results, you are unable to see how they are attained?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Is the security sufficient?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | It was from Sherlock Holmes and ran in this way: Have you a couple of days to spare? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | May I ask whether you were seated at the breakfast- table so that you could see out of the window?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | May we bring him in, marm?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Might I ask you a question or two?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Might I not escort her to this place? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Might not the nature of the injuries reveal something to my medical instincts? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Mr. Rucastle then, I presume, took to this system of imprisonment?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Must I call you a liar as well as a thief? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | No reference to the matter at all, either in word or writing?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now her marriage would mean, of course, the loss of a hundred a year, so what does her stepfather do to prevent it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now the question is, Where are we to find the photograph?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now where did they come from?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now where did you get them from?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, how can that be unless it were by a left- handed man? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, what did you gather from that woman''s appearance? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, what do you think would happen if I did break it, Mr. Holder? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Now, would you have the kindness to go into your room and bar your shutters?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Oh, sir, do you not think that you could help me, too, and at least throw a little light through the dense darkness which surrounds me? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | One moment,"said Holmes,"are you sure about this whistle and metallic sound? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Or should you rather that I sent James off to bed?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Perhaps you have yourself formed some opinion?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Pray what is your own theory as to what took place?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Pray what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | See that light among the trees? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Should I stop the service and make a scene in the church? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Some friend of yours, perhaps?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Some of the general public were present, then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The 4 pounds a week was a lure which must draw him, and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: Did your father make any statement to you before he died? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: How was it, then, that he uttered it before he saw you, and before he even knew that you had returned from Bristol? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: I understand that the cry of"Cooee"was a common signal between you and your father? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: What did you understand by that? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: What do you mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The Coroner: What was the point upon which you and your father had this final quarrel? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The point is, have you or have you not the bearing and deportment of a lady? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | The question now was, who was the man and who was it brought him the coronet? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then who could this American be, and why should he possess so much influence over her? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Then you think that the Serpentine plays no part in the maner?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | There are windows in it, of course?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was it all to go for nothing? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was it not extraordinary? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was it possible that we could bring him back to her? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was it to be in church?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was she his client, his friend, or his mistress? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was the remainder of the coronet at all injured?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Was there a police- station anywhere near? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | We have still time to take a train to Hereford and see him to- night?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What are you going to do yourself?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can I do?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can this be?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can you gather from this old battered felt?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What can you gather yourself as to the individuality of the man who has worn this article?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could be the reason of his overpowering terror? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could have happened, then, to bring one of the foremost citizens of London to this most pitiable pass? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could it be, once more? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could it be? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could it be? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could that mean? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What could that something be? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What d''you want to frighten the chap for?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What danger do you foresee?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What did she do on reentering her father''s house?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What did the police think of the noise which awoke you from your sleep?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What did they say, then, of the disappearance of these gems?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What did you do, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you deduce from it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you deduce from that?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you mean?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you think of such a commission as that?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you think, Miss Holder?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What do you want?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What does her clever stepfather do then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What else could she do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What has she been saying to you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What have we here? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What is this, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What of it, then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What sundial?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What was he doing there at all? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What was that?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What was the relation between them, and what the object of his repeated visits? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What will he say when he returns?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | What would he do then? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When I pay good money for a good article there should be an end of the business; but it''s''Where are the geese?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | When?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where are the gems?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where are the jewels which you have stolen?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where are they?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where does the thing come from?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where is your father''s place of business?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Where were we going, and what were we to do? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Which was it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who are you? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who could come to- night? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who do you give your casting vote to?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who is this K. K. K., and why does he pursue this unhappy family?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who were these German people, and what were they doing living in this strange, out- of- the- way place? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who would have believed it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who would have ever believed it?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Who would think that so pretty a toy would be a purveyor to the gallows and the prison? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Whom have I the honour to address?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Whose, then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why should I attempt to conceal it?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why should I slink away without having carried out my commission, and without the payment which was my due? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why should she hand it over to anyone else? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why should they give you 120 pounds a year, when they could have their pick for 40 pounds? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Why? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Will you be ready to- morrow?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Will you not wait and breakfast?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Wilson?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Wilson?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Would she not have made an admirable queen? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Would the body be dressed in a coat alone?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Would you give me an introduction to him?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Would you mind reading me the advertised description of Mr. Hosmer Angel?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You are not averse to this trip, Watson?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You are probably aware that fuller''s- earth is a valuable product, and that it is only found in one or two places in England?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You bring Mrs. Oakshott here and I''ll answer her, but what have you to do with it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You did not see anyone else in the room?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You do not mean bodies?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You give me hopes?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You had heard, Ryder, of this blue stone of the Countess of Morcar''s?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have been reading the papers diligently of late, have you not?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have formed some conclusion? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have him here?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You have no further evidence, I suppose, than that which you have placed before us-- no suggestive detail which might help us?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You know Peterson, the commissionaire?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You put me off, do you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You quite follow me?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You saw her return by the kitchen door, I presume?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You see no difficulty, heh?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You see this little book?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You see this other page in red ink? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You understand?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You want to know what became of those geese?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You will ask me why I did not dispose of it? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | You wo n''t shake hands before I go?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your Majesty will, of course, stay in London for the present?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your husband, as far as you could see, had his ordinary clothes on?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your own opinion is, then, that some unforeseen catastrophe has occurred to him?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | Your windows would be visible from there?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | a considerable dowry?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | a murderous attack?'''' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | and''What will you take for the geese?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | and''Who did you sell the geese to?'' |
| doyle-adventures-716 | did I not tell you?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | said he,"where''s your daughter?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | she cried,"well?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | then?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | where?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | who? |
| doyle-adventures-716 | you find it so?" |
| doyle-adventures-716 | you have seen inside, then?" |
| doyle-case-713 | A clue, Mr. Holmes? doyle-case-713 A fake, is it? |
| doyle-case-713 | A love affair-- a woman? |
| doyle-case-713 | A tall, dark, heavily moustached man, you say, with gray- tinted sun- glasses? |
| doyle-case-713 | A thin, yellow- haired man? |
| doyle-case-713 | Against whom? |
| doyle-case-713 | Ai n''t I a proof myself? doyle-case-713 Among your clothes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And Mr. Holmes knows it? |
| doyle-case-713 | And a Masonic tie- pin? |
| doyle-case-713 | And brother Robert, I suppose, spends the said rents? |
| doyle-case-713 | And he is dead? |
| doyle-case-713 | And is this Count Sylvius one of your fish? |
| doyle-case-713 | And is, no doubt, devoted? |
| doyle-case-713 | And the boy, having so affectionate a nature, was devoted, no doubt, to the memory of his mother? |
| doyle-case-713 | And the next link? |
| doyle-case-713 | And what are you doing upon my property? |
| doyle-case-713 | And what did he do with this five- clawed club, which is the most singular and ingenious part of all your story? |
| doyle-case-713 | And what is that, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | And when will that be? |
| doyle-case-713 | And when? |
| doyle-case-713 | And who set him on to it? |
| doyle-case-713 | And why should it attack them savagely when it was in the habit of playing with them, and doing tricks with them inside the cage? |
| doyle-case-713 | And you are his manager? |
| doyle-case-713 | And, no doubt, to free the country from a pest? |
| doyle-case-713 | Any views, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | Anything else? |
| doyle-case-713 | Anything more, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | Anything remarkable about him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Apart from what you have told me, can you give me any further information about the man? |
| doyle-case-713 | As you were when you got the note? |
| doyle-case-713 | At what? |
| doyle-case-713 | Baron Gruner has some hold over her, then? |
| doyle-case-713 | But Sir Leslie Oakshott? |
| doyle-case-713 | But are you really anxious to acquire an estate in America? |
| doyle-case-713 | But do you tell me that you never go out? |
| doyle-case-713 | But has this impediment been removed? |
| doyle-case-713 | But how came such a man to meet a lady of the standing of Miss Violet de Merville? |
| doyle-case-713 | But how did you know of it, and how was it done? |
| doyle-case-713 | But how is that if the horse is so good? |
| doyle-case-713 | But how the deuce--? |
| doyle-case-713 | But if I refuse? |
| doyle-case-713 | But if he wo n''t see me? |
| doyle-case-713 | But if the lady will not accept what is already known, why should any fresh discovery of yours turn her from her purpose? |
| doyle-case-713 | But never wounded? |
| doyle-case-713 | But surely,said I,"the vampire was not necessarily a dead man? |
| doyle-case-713 | But the assaults take different forms, do they not? doyle-case-713 But the crypt?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But the dog, the face at the window, the creeping man in the passage? |
| doyle-case-713 | But this danger, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what could have caused it? doyle-case-713 But what did he want?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But what do they want? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what has happened? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what in heaven''s name is the matter? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what is his game? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what is it all about, Billy? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what is it? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what were his relations with the governess, and how did you discover them? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what worried him? |
| doyle-case-713 | But who is she? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why do n''t you? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why do they want to intimidate you? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why do you say so? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why in the world would anyone want to burn the bones of a man who has been dead a thousand years? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why not eat? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why these personal attentions? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why? |
| doyle-case-713 | But you saw him clearly in the moonlight? |
| doyle-case-713 | But you say he was changed? |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, Watson, I suppose you see it all clearly? |
| doyle-case-713 | Ca n''t you make it more definite? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can I help you in any way? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can it matter? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can you enter it from outside? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can you throw any light upon that? |
| doyle-case-713 | Clutched, you say? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could it be done on five thousand pounds? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could n''t you lay proofs before her silly eyes? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could you not give me the points? |
| doyle-case-713 | Danger of what, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | De Merville of Khyber fame? doyle-case-713 Did Miss Dunbar admit writing it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did he recognize you? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did he seem to you much perturbed? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did he suggest any course of action? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did he tell you of our interview to- day? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did it come on suddenly? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did it not occur to you that a bleeding wound may be sucked for some other purpose than to draw the blood from it? doyle-case-713 Did she drink before this estrangement?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did she give any reason for choosing your house? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did she give no explanation why she struck him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did she give references when she came? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did the men leave no clue? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you call to him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you ever witness physical violence towards her? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you make any local inquiries? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you notice how the''he''suddenly changed to''my''? doyle-case-713 Did you see him on the beach?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you see him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you tell him of our telephone appointment? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do n''t you smoke? doyle-case-713 Do n''t you think there might be a case against Mr. Neil Gibson himself?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you hear me? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you know anything of this man Damery? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you know what I keep in this book? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you like her, Jack? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does he know about the stone? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it not strike you as a strange occupation in the circumstances? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it really matter? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does she know about the Austrian episode? |
| doyle-case-713 | Expecting what? |
| doyle-case-713 | For God''s sake, what do you think, Mr. Holmes? doyle-case-713 Has Amberley been here yet?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Has he had, or asked for, any money from you? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have I not told you, you infernal busybody, that you are warned off the premises? doyle-case-713 Have I spoken the truth, madame?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you another maid, or was the fair Susan, who has just banged your front door alone? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you any articles of great value in your collection? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you any theory, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you arranged for a search? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you ever heard of Baron Gruner? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you ever heard the name of Garrideb? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you examined the marks? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you read the book? |
| doyle-case-713 | He has, has he? doyle-case-713 How came you to know of this?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How can I send her the child? |
| doyle-case-713 | How can I tell you where it is now? doyle-case-713 How can he be listening with that music going?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How can you say that? |
| doyle-case-713 | How can you tell? doyle-case-713 How could I tell you, Bob? |
| doyle-case-713 | How did the body lie? |
| doyle-case-713 | How did you know the publisher''s had not reached him? |
| doyle-case-713 | How do I know what strange impulse might come upon her? doyle-case-713 How do you do, Lord Cantlemere? |
| doyle-case-713 | How do you know? |
| doyle-case-713 | How do you know? |
| doyle-case-713 | How far is this crypt from the house? |
| doyle-case-713 | How long ago? |
| doyle-case-713 | How long had this maid Dolores been with her? |
| doyle-case-713 | How long have you been in these rooms? |
| doyle-case-713 | How so, sir? |
| doyle-case-713 | How was that? |
| doyle-case-713 | How''s that, then? |
| doyle-case-713 | How? |
| doyle-case-713 | I gather that you did not know your wife well at the time of your marriage? |
| doyle-case-713 | I presume that you do not go so far as to assert that I summoned you? |
| doyle-case-713 | I simply wrote:''Shall it be the police, then?'' doyle-case-713 I take it, Miss Presbury, that there is some fresh development in the case, and that you thought we should know?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I understand that you were there before it was moved? |
| doyle-case-713 | I wo n''t ask you to sit down, for I do n''t like the smell of you, but are n''t you Steve Dixie, the bruiser? |
| doyle-case-713 | If he wo n''t come, sir? |
| doyle-case-713 | If they were both ten paces from the cage, how came the beast to get loose? |
| doyle-case-713 | In his way? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is he at home at present? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is he not afraid of burglars? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is he not an impossible, intolerable man? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is he one of your clients? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it one of your cases? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it possible that it has any bearing upon the case? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it possible that they had some enemy who loosed it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is that Mr. Holmes, the detective? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is there good fishing in that part of Berkshire? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is this cove trying to be funny, or what? doyle-case-713 Is this necessary, Sir Robert? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is this not rather premature? |
| doyle-case-713 | It could not have been someone resembling him? |
| doyle-case-713 | It is his love diary? |
| doyle-case-713 | It seems a rather desperate gamble, but where does the madness come in? |
| doyle-case-713 | It was you-- you yourself? |
| doyle-case-713 | Leonardo, the strong man, who gave evidence? |
| doyle-case-713 | Lookin''for your gun, Masser Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | May I ask if Mr. Ian Murdoch was one of them? |
| doyle-case-713 | May I tell you the whole story? |
| doyle-case-713 | Meaning Mr. Ian Murdoch? |
| doyle-case-713 | Merely a common burglary, you say? |
| doyle-case-713 | Might I ask you a few questions to test you? doyle-case-713 Might I have one word with you alone?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Might I share it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Might we make the acquaintance of the baby? |
| doyle-case-713 | Must you interfere? doyle-case-713 My dear Watson, if her poor old broken father can not move her, how shall I, a stranger, prevail? |
| doyle-case-713 | Near the right temple? |
| doyle-case-713 | Need I tell you more, Jimmie? doyle-case-713 Need he know?" |
| doyle-case-713 | No? doyle-case-713 Not very far, eh? |
| doyle-case-713 | Now do you understand? doyle-case-713 Now, Mrs. Maberley has any object just arrived?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, if it is a fair question, what would a prize dog like that cost? |
| doyle-case-713 | Oh, you did notice that, did you? doyle-case-713 Oh, you did, did you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Oh, you want to know that, do you? doyle-case-713 On what pretext?" |
| doyle-case-713 | One of a pair? doyle-case-713 Only this: What did you do with the bodies?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Or did it come by degrees? |
| doyle-case-713 | Our? |
| doyle-case-713 | Perhaps Mr. Neil Gibson has told you something of what occurred between us? |
| doyle-case-713 | Perhaps he will come back? |
| doyle-case-713 | Perhaps there is some mistake,said I;"are there perhaps two vicarages? |
| doyle-case-713 | Plain enough, but what''s at the back of it? doyle-case-713 Possibly you are thinking of the connection between insanity and phases of the moon?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Prussic acid? |
| doyle-case-713 | Shall I give this back? |
| doyle-case-713 | Shall we walk into Fulworth and see them? |
| doyle-case-713 | So, a rich man? doyle-case-713 Suppose I tell you that it was Barney Stockdale to whom you spoke?" |
| doyle-case-713 | That is a colt you are running? |
| doyle-case-713 | That is for me to decide, is it not? |
| doyle-case-713 | That means a case, I suppose? |
| doyle-case-713 | The Baron''s present address, please? |
| doyle-case-713 | The servants,I asked;"how many were in the house?" |
| doyle-case-713 | The shoulder cut of your coat, the toes of your boots-- could anyone doubt it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then anyone could visit it during the night? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then the child is in no immediate danger? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then what has brought matters to a head? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then what on earth are we to do? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then why should you not now tell the police anything you know? |
| doyle-case-713 | Then your wife''s character would really be better known by Dolores than by you? |
| doyle-case-713 | There was no servant, then, in the detached house? |
| doyle-case-713 | To- day? |
| doyle-case-713 | Told about the murder? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was it equally pale all over? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was it mere chance? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was that clearly made out? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was there ever a more exact demonstration? |
| doyle-case-713 | We were gradually coming to that conclusion, were we not, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, Mr. Holmes, what can it be? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, Watson, any views? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, Watson, what make you of that? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, Watson,said Holmes with a smile,"l said it was rather whimsical, did I not? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, can you help us do so? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, gentlemen,he asked,"what can I do for you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, if you know, what do you want to ask for? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, that is not final-- is it? doyle-case-713 Well, the immediate question, my dear Watson, happens to be, What will you do? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, then, is it Bellamy and that big son of his? doyle-case-713 Well, what did you do?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, what happened then? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, what have you done? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well? |
| doyle-case-713 | Well? |
| doyle-case-713 | Were they good friends at other times? |
| doyle-case-713 | Were you born so? |
| doyle-case-713 | Were you with him? doyle-case-713 What about the Hall lake and the chance of a pike?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What alternative could be conceived? |
| doyle-case-713 | What am I to do with it? |
| doyle-case-713 | What are you going to do now? |
| doyle-case-713 | What can I do, Holmes? doyle-case-713 What can I do?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What can this man possibly know of what has occurred? doyle-case-713 What could I do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What could it be but a scourge or flexible whip of some sort? |
| doyle-case-713 | What did they take? |
| doyle-case-713 | What did you do with it? |
| doyle-case-713 | What did you say, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | What did you think of him? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of it, Inspector? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of it, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of it, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of that? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you mean, sir? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you say, Mr. Holmes? doyle-case-713 What has all this talk to do with the jewel of which you spoke?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What have I missed? |
| doyle-case-713 | What have I to do with this''ere Perkins, Masser Holmes? doyle-case-713 What have you against him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What in thunder had you to do with it? doyle-case-713 What is Mrs. Mason like?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is it, then? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is it? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the flaw, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the game? doyle-case-713 What is the matter?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the name of that inn you spoke of? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is this haunted cryp? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is this intrusion-- and this insulting message? |
| doyle-case-713 | What of Mr. McPherson''s dog? |
| doyle-case-713 | What paper? |
| doyle-case-713 | What possible excuse have we for calling? |
| doyle-case-713 | What price? |
| doyle-case-713 | What the devil do you mean by this, Mr. Holmes? doyle-case-713 What use is it to anyone?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What was her explanation? |
| doyle-case-713 | What was it, Mr. Holmes? doyle-case-713 What was it, then?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What were the exact relations between you and Miss Dunbar? |
| doyle-case-713 | What were you doing there? |
| doyle-case-713 | What will you do about it? |
| doyle-case-713 | What would my position be if I let him slip away with all this evidence against him? |
| doyle-case-713 | What''s the game now, Count? doyle-case-713 What-- d''ye think I''m going to snatch it off you? |
| doyle-case-713 | What-- the hundred- thousand- pound burglary? |
| doyle-case-713 | What? |
| doyle-case-713 | When did Sir Robert give away his sister''s dog? |
| doyle-case-713 | When does this lad tend to the furnace? |
| doyle-case-713 | When was it found? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where could I have it safer? doyle-case-713 Where did you find him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where did you get it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where does he sleep? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is my husband? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is this Count Sylvius? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where lies the difficulty? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where she was afterwards found? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where would you like to go-- Cairo, Madeira, the Riviera? |
| doyle-case-713 | Which of you gen''l''men is Masser Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who are you? doyle-case-713 Who be you, anyhow, and what right have you a- pullin''me about like this?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who did? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who is this? doyle-case-713 Who keeps Lady Beatrice Falder company?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who knows but good may come of it? doyle-case-713 Who knows, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who knows? doyle-case-713 Who posted your letter?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who the devil are you? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who told you I was a connoisseur? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who told you this? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why did he ever drag you into it at all? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why did she not? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why him? doyle-case-713 Why should he be angry?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should they go to my son''s things? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why, Susan, what is this? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why? doyle-case-713 Why?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why? |
| doyle-case-713 | Will you not see him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Would I? doyle-case-713 Yet she kept your reply very carefully?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Yet you say he is affectionate? |
| doyle-case-713 | You are funny, Masser Holmes, ai n''t you? |
| doyle-case-713 | You could not guess how long it had been there? |
| doyle-case-713 | You have a case, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | You have heard of Neil Gibson, the Gold King? |
| doyle-case-713 | You have no fear of burglars? |
| doyle-case-713 | You have not unpacked them? doyle-case-713 You heard that, did you? |
| doyle-case-713 | You informed the police, I suppose? |
| doyle-case-713 | You know how the matter stands? |
| doyle-case-713 | You mean that she lives with him? |
| doyle-case-713 | You mean the American Senator? |
| doyle-case-713 | You mean the Austrian murderer? |
| doyle-case-713 | You mean the old fellow who has just gone out? |
| doyle-case-713 | You remember that morning fight at Buffelsspruit, outside Pretoria, on the Eastern railway line? doyle-case-713 You said nothing of your suspicions?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You say he was affable? |
| doyle-case-713 | You say that you saw your friend''s face quite clearly at the window, so clearly that you are sure of his identity? |
| doyle-case-713 | You see no possible object he has in view? |
| doyle-case-713 | You think there has been a quarrel? |
| doyle-case-713 | You want me to see him? |
| doyle-case-713 | You would arrest him upon that? |
| doyle-case-713 | You''re not hurt, Watson? doyle-case-713 Your client?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you know anything about her history?" |
| doyle-case-713 | ''Are you a visitor here?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | ''But my clothes? |
| doyle-case-713 | ''By the way, Mr. Holmes,''said he,''did you know Le Brun, the French agent?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | ''Do you know what befell him?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | ''How in the world did you come here?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | ''Well, what then?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | -- what else could I do with my whole future at stake?" |
| doyle-case-713 | -that such a man, whose friend has been his devoted wolfhound, should now have been twice attacked by his own dog? |
| doyle-case-713 | 136 Moorside Gardens, N. W. Got it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Ah, Billy, what is it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And Cheeseman''s?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And now you give my little impersonations your kindly praise?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And now, Watson, have you learned your lessons?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And pray, what is this missing fact?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And then, with some return of his truculent manner:"What business is it of yours?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And what is it doing here?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And what is left in our hands at the end? |
| doyle-case-713 | And who is the man that meets him there?" |
| doyle-case-713 | And you say he carried himself well, sir?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | Anything more?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Are there not subtle forces at work of which we know little? |
| doyle-case-713 | Are you aware that if you sign it you could not legally take anything out of the house-- not even your own private possessions?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | Are you the mother of Douglas Maberley? |
| doyle-case-713 | Besides, what is there for a burglar-- unless they got away with all this fancy crockery?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Besides, why should they not openly state what they want? |
| doyle-case-713 | But I say, Billy, what is that curtain for across the window?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But are we to give serious attention to such things? |
| doyle-case-713 | But ca n''t you have this fellow arrested?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But do I not love him? |
| doyle-case-713 | But does the name Isadora Klein convey nothing to you? |
| doyle-case-713 | But have you your revolver on you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But how did you dare to leave the child these last two days?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But is it coincidence? |
| doyle-case-713 | But is it not on the face of it strange that a staid, elderly philosopher-- you''ve heard of Presbury, of course, the famous Camford physiologist? |
| doyle-case-713 | But is not all life pathetic and futile? |
| doyle-case-713 | But say, Mr. Holmes, what have I done wrong, anyhow? |
| doyle-case-713 | But suppose-- I am bound to take every possibility into account-- that it should prove afterwards that you had no right to sell?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But surely you have been in England some time?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But surely you have inadvertently let out the name of your client? |
| doyle-case-713 | But the question is-- how shall we proceed against the receiver?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But then, again, what is master doing down at the old church crypt at night? |
| doyle-case-713 | But those securities? |
| doyle-case-713 | But we may be comfortable in the meantime, may we not? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what did he do then? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what do we know about vampires? |
| doyle-case-713 | But what is amiss at Shoscombe?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But what is he doing there in the night- time?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But what of this man Leonardo?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But why did Mr. Nathan Garrideb not come with you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But why did you lie to him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But why suspect the governess?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But why was the whole situation not brought out in court?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But why, in that case, should they want your furniture? |
| doyle-case-713 | But why?" |
| doyle-case-713 | But you will permit me to handle the matter in my own way? |
| doyle-case-713 | But, oh, Mr. Holmes, can you do nothing for my poor father?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way"-- he looked at us with thoughtful eyes--"I suppose you ai n''t on the turf yourselves?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, Mrs. Maberley, did you say you wished to travel?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, Watson, you know something of racing?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, can we, before we go, see the window of Miss Presbury''s room?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, where is the key of that little box of which you spoke?" |
| doyle-case-713 | By the way, who is your house- agent?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Can Mr. Godfrey see us?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Can a human being be placed in a more trying position?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Can we find the lady? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can we save the money? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can you tell us what has happened?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Can you wonder that I wanted to get to the place? |
| doyle-case-713 | Can you, with all your world- wide reputation, do nothing for us?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Coming my way, Mr. Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could I have believed that a gentleman would do such an act? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could our sinister acquaintance be more clearly described? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could they have done him a mischief?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Could this be the place whence the sound of that shutting door had come? |
| doyle-case-713 | Could you show them before you go?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Could you suggest any possible explanation of that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Dare we venture upon a slight liberty? |
| doyle-case-713 | Dear me, does that puzzle you? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did he give you no explanation of these assaults?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did this house- agent man give any address?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you leave it again before next morning?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you notice nothing curious about that advertisement?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you observe his knuckles?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you personally examine this ticket? |
| doyle-case-713 | Did you, Mrs. Maberley, mention to anyone that you were going to write to me and consult me?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do I make it all clear to you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do I not love him even to sacrifice myself rather than break his dear heart? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do n''t you think it would be wiser? |
| doyle-case-713 | Do n''t you think the quarrel between brother and sister may lie there?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you dismiss my case?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you know her?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you know his house?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you observe nothing remarkable?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Do you suppose that he would try to save me?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does Dr. Watson know the situation?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does anything depend upon it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does he often indulge in that way?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it come within our purview either? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it matter very much? |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it not seem remarkable?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it really matter if he marries the girl?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does it suggest anything to you, Inspector?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does not all this hang together?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does that suggest nothing to you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Does the name recall anything?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Ferguson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Ferguson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Gibson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Give it up? |
| doyle-case-713 | Give up a hundred thousand quid?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Got that, Masser Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Got that? |
| doyle-case-713 | Had you any indication that food was conveyed from the one house to the other?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Had you ever seen it before?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Has he returned?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you a note of anything going to a person named Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you any other able- bodied man on the premises?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you any scrap of writing, any letter or telegram, to bear out your assertion?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you any similar case in your experience? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you no recollection of the Abbas Parva tragedy?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you seen the dummy? |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you the Ming saucer with you of which you spoke?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you the effrontery necessary to put it through?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you thought what you are doing?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Have you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | He has several good cases to his credit, has he not, Inspector?" |
| doyle-case-713 | He''ll be all right soon-- wo n''t you, Carlo?" |
| doyle-case-713 | His face was-- how shall I describe it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Holmes?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | How am I to go to the police with such a story? |
| doyle-case-713 | How can I ever forget how she rose from beside it with its blood upon her lips?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How can I help?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How could I guess what the little packet was that she carried so carefully under her cloak? |
| doyle-case-713 | How could I miss seeing the connection of ideas? |
| doyle-case-713 | How could they dispose of those?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How did you get it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How do I stand? |
| doyle-case-713 | How do we know that there is not something of value there?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How do you explain that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How else could she have met me with unconcern every day and yet had so raging a hatred of me in her heart? |
| doyle-case-713 | How far am I justified in allowing him to be in danger?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How long have you had them?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How much does it cost to go round the world in first- class style?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How shall I keep in touch with you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How the devil should I be able to lell you where it is?" |
| doyle-case-713 | How would all that bear upon the visits by night to the old crypt? |
| doyle-case-713 | How''s that? |
| doyle-case-713 | I believe you have had a letter from my namesake, Mr. Nathan Garrideb, have you not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I do n''t quite look the smart Lance- Corporal Emsworth, of B Squadron, do I?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I hope the same can be said of him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I hope there ai n''t no hard feelin''s about this''ere visit?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I presume it is not this old tragedy which has come up again?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I should explain that the professor sleeps at the end of the passage--" "The date being?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I suppose he''s not listening?" |
| doyle-case-713 | I suppose your namesake will not be there? |
| doyle-case-713 | I think we have now fairly gone over the old ground, have we not? |
| doyle-case-713 | I understand that you do n''t know him.... How long? |
| doyle-case-713 | I would ask you what do you know of the Emperor Shomu and how do you associate him with the Shoso- in near Nara? |
| doyle-case-713 | If I should be able to look in to- morrow, I presume that there would be no objection to my glancing over them?" |
| doyle-case-713 | If I stood before her and told her how he used me--" "Would you do this?" |
| doyle-case-713 | If he did not do it, then who did?" |
| doyle-case-713 | If his wife dies, who more likely to succeed her than the young lady who had already by all accounts received pressing attentions from her employer? |
| doyle-case-713 | If one were to use such a poison, would one not try it first in order to see that it had not lost its power? |
| doyle-case-713 | In the first place, you have no doubt heard of General de Merville?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is Godfrey dead?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is Mr. Holmes there? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is alcohol permitted? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it madness, Mr. Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it not natural that I should wonder at his sudden silence and should wish to know what has become of him?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | Is it something in the blood? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is not his story a microcosm of the whole? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is such a woman to be blamed if she protects herself?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is that lawyer of yours a capable man?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is the game worth it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Is the lady capable of seeing us, Watson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is the lady jealous by nature?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is there a long ladder in the garden?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is there any other point which could help me in the investigation?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is this too condensed, or can you follow it clearly?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Is your wife still near the children?" |
| doyle-case-713 | It is an ignoble position for a trusted secretary, but what else can I do?" |
| doyle-case-713 | It was all there, under different names, of course; but who in all London would have failed to recognize it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Just a little wheezy, Susan, are you not? |
| doyle-case-713 | Line A, which concerns Lady Beatrice, has a vaguely sinister flavour, has it not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I ask his name?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I ask the name of your informant?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I ask you to throw any light upon it that you can?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I ask, sir, if you are an authority on such complaints, which are, I understand, tropical or semi- tropical in their nature?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I take your overcoat?" |
| doyle-case-713 | May I, at least, lay all that I can before you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | My doctor lectures me about never going out, but why should I go out when I have so much to hold me here? |
| doyle-case-713 | My jewels?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | Nothing the matter, I hope?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, Susan, to whom was it that you wrote or sent a message to say that your mistress was asking advice from me?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, can you give me some idea of Shoscombe Old Place?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, officer, can you give me ten yards of string?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Now, what would you regard as final evidence against the receiver?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Oh, what shall I do with this devil?" |
| doyle-case-713 | One possible loose end lies in the question: Why does Professor Presbury''s wolfhound, Roy, endeavour to bite him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Or shall we say a very stiff cat- o''-nine- tails with small hard knots upon it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Perhaps you would care to read the papers?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Possibly you have already heard of the tragic end of his wife?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Pretty damning, eh? |
| doyle-case-713 | Put those two facts together, and whither do they lead? |
| doyle-case-713 | Raising the price on me, or afraid to tackle it, or what? |
| doyle-case-713 | Rather dull in the street, is it not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Shall we make him unbend? |
| doyle-case-713 | Shall we take you, or shall we have the stone?" |
| doyle-case-713 | So far we seem to be on fairly safe ground, do we not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | So you have already sized him up as a murderer?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Surely the actual name of your client is immaterial?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Surely you have only to spot who it is and question him?" |
| doyle-case-713 | That covers the case, does it not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | That is so, is it not?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | The point of the letter is very obscure, is it not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | The question is, shall I make an arrest, or shall I not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | There were no footsteps, you say?" |
| doyle-case-713 | They all pitied me and they all loathed him, but what could they do? |
| doyle-case-713 | This unhappy lady, as I understand it, has appeared to assault both the children, her own baby and your little son?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Those knuckles how could I have passed those knuckles? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was ever a woman so pampered? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was he the gay Lothario one would expect? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was it for so trivial a question as this that I had been summoned from my work? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was it possible that it also had been sacrificed to some revengeful feud? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was it possible--? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was not that person the actual criminal? |
| doyle-case-713 | Was that not so?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Was there not a queen in English history who sucked such a wound to draw poison from it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Watson and I are famous fishermen-are we not, Watson? |
| doyle-case-713 | Watson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Well, what has Baron Gruner been up to? |
| doyle-case-713 | Were the strange attacks upon the baby and the assaults upon yow son at the same period?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What I want to know is, who is at the back of them on this panicular occasion?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What about Sir Robert Norberton? |
| doyle-case-713 | What about getting down to that paper you hold in your hand?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What about it, Barker?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What about the girl at the post- office, or the wife of the greengrocer? |
| doyle-case-713 | What are you a- doin''of?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What are you doing here?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What can I do for you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What can I do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What can I do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What can I do?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What can that mean?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What could be more dreadful than my actual life? |
| doyle-case-713 | What could he have in common with Sir Robert?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What could he have of value?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What could the poor devil have done to help her? |
| doyle-case-713 | What did he say?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What did they get?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What do they care for my bets? |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you make of that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you mean?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What do you think, Watson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What does he do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What else did he tell you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What good are you going to get out of your diamond? |
| doyle-case-713 | What has become of Godfrey Emsworth?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | What has been happening at Tuxbury Old Park?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What have I to do with hired bullies?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What have we to do with walking corpses who can only be held in their grave by stakes driven through their hearts? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is against such a supposition?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is all this mystery? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is his game, then, and what motive lies behind this preposterous search for Garridebs? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is it you want?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is that something? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the opinion of the neighbours about this man Amberley and his wife? |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the particular danger this time?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What is the use of taking them? |
| doyle-case-713 | What of Dr. Ernest? |
| doyle-case-713 | What other facts have you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What other regiment would you join?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What say you to that, Watson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What shall I do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What sort of cesspool may not our poor world become?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What the devil are you waiting for? |
| doyle-case-713 | What was I to do? |
| doyle-case-713 | What was he painting?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What was that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What would you do?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What would you gather from that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | What''s this fellow want? |
| doyle-case-713 | What''s up?" |
| doyle-case-713 | When did I ever refuse one of her requests? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where are the odd two hundred and forty- four pages?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where are you going?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where do you get me?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where do you read that?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is Lamberley, Watson?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is he now?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is my Crockford? |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is the other?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Where is this gentleman, Billy?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who could have imagined that so rare a flower would grow from such a root and in such an atmosphere? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who had done this barbarous deed? |
| doyle-case-713 | Who had the house before you?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who is the principal?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Who placed it there? |
| doyle-case-713 | Whoever saw a frisky dog in a gloomy family, or a sad dog in a happy one? |
| doyle-case-713 | Whom did you tell?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why else would he give away her pet spaniel that she loved as if he were her child? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why not give ourselves up to the unrestrained enjoyment of the present?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why not us?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should Sir Robert want to dig up a dead body?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should he believe what I tell him? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should it appear at the very time of the tragedy, and why at the very place?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should she carry it so carefully? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should this lonely beach be fatal to it? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why should this man at such a time be filling his house with strong odours? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why, then, all this desperate desire for secrecy? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why, then, should she wound her own dear little baby? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why, then, should the attack of any water creature suggest itself to me? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why, then, was this lady still clasping it in her left hand? |
| doyle-case-713 | Why?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Will you be at home this evening? |
| doyle-case-713 | Will you have the goodness to give the lady this note?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Will you see me? |
| doyle-case-713 | Will you use your great powers in aiding a distracted man? |
| doyle-case-713 | Would it be indiscreet if I were to ask you, Dr. Hill Barton, how you obtained this?" |
| doyle-case-713 | Would you care to put your revolver out also? |
| doyle-case-713 | Would you glance carefully out of the window, Watson, and see if anyone is hanging about in the street?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You could keep up an intelligent conversation on the subject?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You did not, perchance, take the number?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You do n''t happen to have a Raphael or a first folio Shakespeare without knowing it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You have not, I hope, learned to despise my pipe and my lamentable tobacco? |
| doyle-case-713 | You heard I was hit?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You know the facts-- who does n''t? |
| doyle-case-713 | You quite grasp the alternative, do you not? |
| doyle-case-713 | You say that Sir Robert was not at home last night?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You see the difficulty?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You shot this man Prescott, did you not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You think that more than one was concerned?" |
| doyle-case-713 | You were thrown very close together, were you not?" |
| doyle-case-713 | he cried,"what is it, Holmes? |
| doyle-case-713 | is n''t that a ring? |
| doyle-case-713 | it''s fine, is it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | it''s you, is it?" |
| doyle-case-713 | though? |
| doyle-case-713 | who may you be?'' |
| doyle-case-713 | you''re not going?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | A hundred and fifty dollars a month, but if you think that it is too much---- "Too much? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | A little? alger_jr-cast-690 About what?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Am I in disgrace? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Am I? alger_jr-cast-690 Am I? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Am I? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And do you pay him a commission? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And he carried a small casket in his hand? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And how does it pay? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And it is sure to pass through our town? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And it was found in your room? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And of course you are well up in English branches? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And why did you leave? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And why for me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you attend the same church? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you brought it directly to me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you say he got out of the rear end of the car? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you stand by the statement it contains? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you think it might have contained some article stolen from the stock? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Any instructions, Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Anything new? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are ye goin''back to Montany? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you a Sunday school kid? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you a drummer? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you crazy, Philip Carton? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you goin''back again, Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you goin''to get along without a cook? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you goin''to work? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going crazy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going to become a miner? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going to black boots? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going to stay and make us a visit? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going to stay here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you going to stay home now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you looking for anything, ma''am? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you not afraid that we will kill you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you spies? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you staying at this hotel? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you sure they were not sold? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you the boy that wished to see me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you unhurt? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you willing to repeat your statement before him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you, like my new acquaintance, possessed of independent means? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | As what for instance? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | At what time shall I call, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Be any of your folks dead? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Be you goin''for good? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But are you sure you have money enough? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how can you afford to go so far? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how could it get to your room unless you carried it there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how did it come about uncle? alger_jr-cast-690 But how do you know?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how should Goodnow know anything about it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how was it found out? alger_jr-cast-690 But if I make shift to pay this?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But if a different course should be selected, how then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But suppose the present owner meets the mortgage? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But surely your guardian would try to provide for you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But what can I do if I take a vacation? alger_jr-cast-690 But why should you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But you have made something, ai n''t you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But you were not always poor? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But, Mr. Pettigrew,said Rodney in surprise,"how can I possibly earn that much?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ca n''t uncle raise the money to pay him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ca n''t you account for it being there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ca n''t you get another place? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ca n''t you make room for this boy in your establishment? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Caesar,said Roderick,"did you ever see those men before?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can it be possible? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you get back? alger_jr-cast-690 Can you give me a good room?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you remember the day? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you throw any light upon it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Come, Philip, you are not angry at my refusing you a loan? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Could n''t you fix it some way? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Could you give me a lodging? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did any one know that you had money concealed there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he expect I would divide my salary with him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he give it to you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he give you any money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he say how long he intended to stay? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he seem specially careful about the casket? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he send you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did n''t he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did n''t you use to work at Otis Goodnow''s? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you ask Mr. Goodnow to promote me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you bring it back with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you get it again? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you have a good day, Mike? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you obtain any employment? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you question your landlady as to whether she had admitted any one during the morning? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you speak to him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did-- did Mr. Goodnow mention any names? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you sometimes wake up in the middle of the night? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you think the squire will give you a little more time, Cyrus? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you think you would have been happier? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you want to live? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you advise me to go to the theater? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you come from the country? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you confess, Jasper Redwood? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you decide who is to see him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you expect to keep him with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you expect to make your permanent home there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you feel bad about it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know how large the mortgage is? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know how much you will inherit when you come of age? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know me then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know what sort of a place he has got, or with what house? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know where he lodges? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you live in the same place? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you make much selling papers? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you mean that we are to make him a confederate? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you mind my telling the other boys about your losing your money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you object to cigarettes? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you really think it would be wise for me to go there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you remember what I said? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you see this money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you still give satisfaction? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you still insist that the articles taken from my stock were taken by Rodney Ropes? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think I took this cloak from the store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think he wants to bunco me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think the rascal has played us false? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think, Mike,he asked doubtfully,"that I could make anything selling papers?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want me, papa? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want me, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want to go to prison? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want to raise money on it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you wish to register, gentlemen? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does Mrs. Harvey live here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does a young man named Ropes lodge here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does he ever punish you for not getting your lessons? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does it cost much to keep a boy in college? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does n''t Mrs. McCarty know anything about it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does that mean that you are going to discharge me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Does your friend wish to sell? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Excuse me, sir,he said to the miner,"but do you know much of the man who has just left you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | For what store did you work before you came into our house? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Has any one of the clerks attracted your attention by suspicious conduct? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Has any thing been taken since I spoke with you on the subject? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Has he any particular reason for disliking you, Rodney? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Has he taken you into the firm? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Has n''t he got a father livin''? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have I done right? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have n''t you any pity for an old friend? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have n''t you got any father or mother, Mike? alger_jr-cast-690 Have you any idea as to the value of the jewels?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any idea of the value of the articles? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any idea what it is worth? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any money saved up from your allowance? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any suggestion to make? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any theory to account for it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you anything more to say to me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you been to see your uncle? alger_jr-cast-690 Have you by chance lost anything?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you ever seen anything suspicious in the conduct of young Ropes? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you ever tried? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you got a place yet Ropes? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you got anything belonging to you in the cave? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you heard the news? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you known Rodney long? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you lost anything? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you parents? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you retired from business? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you run away from home? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you seen anything that would indicate guilt on his part? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | He did, did n''t he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | He has a pass key to the front door? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | He is the moneyed man, is he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | He thinks a good deal of you, then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are things going on at the store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are you getting along in your place? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are you this morning, Jasper? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are you, Hector? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are you, Jefferson, old boy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How are you, Rodney? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How can I thank you, Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How did he find out? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How did he get his money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How did you happen to get in with him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How did you lose your fortune and get reduced to blacking boots? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How did you lose your money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you do, Arthur? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you do, Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you feel about it? alger_jr-cast-690 How do you happen to be here, Bundy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you know but I have? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you know this? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How do you think you will like it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How does it happen that you sell out such a valuable property, Mr. Bailey? alger_jr-cast-690 How far is Montany, Jefferson?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How far is that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How is that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How is this? alger_jr-cast-690 How large a place is Burton?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long are you going to stay in New York? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long do you think your engagement will last? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long have you been in the business, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long have you lived at Oreville? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much do you get? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much do you have to pay there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much does Ropes get now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much money do you think I have in my pocket? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much money have you there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much pay do you get-- four dollars? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much ransom do you propose to ask? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much were you paid there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How old is Austin now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How on earth did Uncle James find out? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How rich do you think? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How shall I go, massa? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How should I know? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How should he know? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How soon does the train start, Joel? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How will he look upon me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How would you like keeping a hotel? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How would you like to have him give you lessons in Latin and other studies? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How you''re gettin''on? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How''s that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I am glad of that sir, "Will you tell me something of your qualifications? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I hope you prospered in your new home? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I say, Jasper,said the elder of the two,"is n''t that the boy who was in the same store with you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I say, Patsy Glenn, what do you mean by callin''me friend Rodney a dude? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I say, Rodney,said Ernest Rayner, in a low voice, calling Rodney aside,"are you very short of money?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I say, is that boy that s with you as rich as they say? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I shall feel very much obliged to you, Mr. Woods, but wo n''t it interfere with your business? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I shall miss you, Rodney, but we will correspond, wo n''t we? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose there is a good deal of money in it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose you mean at the Newsboys''` Lodge?'' |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I think you said you understood Latin and Greek? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | If I hear of any similar position shall I mention your name? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | If I should give you some of the money in this pocketbook, you would n''t spend it on drinking and gambling, would you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | If the road goes through the farm I would be willing to give a quarter of the damages awarded to me to-- you understand? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | If you had money where would you go? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | In what way, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Indeed? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is any one in particular suspected? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is business good with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is dat so? alger_jr-cast-690 Is he a business man?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is he ready for college? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is he related to the man of the same name whom he mentions? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it a good payin''office, ma''am? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it a good place to make money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it an expensive hotel? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it possible? alger_jr-cast-690 Is it possible?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it really true that you have lost your property? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it so bad as that, Uncle Cyrus? alger_jr-cast-690 Is it supposed,"he asked,"that any one in your employ is responsible for these thefts?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it true? alger_jr-cast-690 Is n''t he?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is n''t that a good way off? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is n''t there anything left-- not a cent? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is she in the house? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is that a friend of yours, Rodney? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is that satisfactory? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is that so? alger_jr-cast-690 Is that true? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is that where you keep your money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is the boy these men captured inside? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is the gentleman who was traveling with you there also? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is the mortgage a large one? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is there any hotel in search of a manager? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is there any one else here who has been robbed? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is this it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is this seat engaged? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is this the box? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is this true? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It is locked now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It is the man I mean-- where is he now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It''s kind of sudden, is n''t it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Jefferson tells me that you understand Latin and Greek? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Lost him? alger_jr-cast-690 Made a fortune? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I go to my room,he asked,"and bring back the bundle with me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I hope that you and Mr. Ropes will take supper with me tomorrow evening? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I tell my uncle and Mr. Goodnow that you have got a place? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | No; what is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Not even from Squire Sheldon? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now how did you lose the horse? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now that I have told you so much, can you suggest any person who would be likely to commit the theft? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now where is the bag of gold? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now where shall we go for a room? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Of what have you been robbed, O''Donnell? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Of what sort? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Oh, go away with you, Rodney? alger_jr-cast-690 Oh, have you found it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Only, how will you get along without me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Reformed? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Rich is he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Rodney, wo n''t you sit inside? alger_jr-cast-690 Shall I enlighten them?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall I find you at your pupil''s house if I call there some afternoon? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall I give you a specimen of my handwriting? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall I have to pay storage in advance? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall we go into Delmonico''s, and have an ice? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall you send the money? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall you stay in the city long, Ropes? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shine your boots? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So I find you at work? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So he wanted to clear himself with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So its private, is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So that hereafter I shall board with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So you are one of us? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So you have business with Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So you mortgaged the place to Squire Sheldon, uncle? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Such as what? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Suppose I am? alger_jr-cast-690 Suppose we do n''t?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Suppose you lose your place, shall you go back to selling papers? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Sure you would n''t room with a poor boy like me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | The boy you mentioned the other day? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | The boy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then how does it happen that I find you here-- among the needy boys of the city? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then suppose you call it two thousand? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then what do you mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then why do n''t you write? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then why do you stay in New York? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then why do you want to see Jefferson? alger_jr-cast-690 Then why do you waste your time?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then why should he be so long? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then would you recommend my becoming a newsboy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you did n''t open it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you do n''t think the squire would have relented? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you have left the Lodging House? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you will let him stay in the store, knowing him to be a thief? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | There''ll be something left, wo n''t there, Uncle Cyrus? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | They are the Dixon brothers, are they not? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Think? alger_jr-cast-690 To whom does the farm belong?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Uncle James,he said one day,"when do you think I will get a raise?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Uncle James,said Jasper,"if Ropes is going will you ask Mr. Goodnow to put me in his place?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Under what circumstances did you leave? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Was I the only one? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Was it of much value? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Was the parcel there when you made the bed? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, Caesar, is dinner ready? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, Mr. Redwood,he began,"have you got any clew to the party who has stolen our goods?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, Redwood,said Mr. Goodnow,"did you learn anything?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, Rodney, how do you like Montana? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, what is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, young fellow, what can I do for you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well,he said,"how did you come out?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well,he said,"what is it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well,said Dr. Sampson,"have you read your letter?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Were do you live, Mike? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Were they of much intrinsic worth? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Were you inquiring about the casket? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are you doing here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are you going to do there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are you going to do with it? alger_jr-cast-690 What are you going to do, Caesar?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are you going to do, then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are you-- highwaymen? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What are your plans, Rodney? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What articles? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What can I do for you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What can I do for you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What can you possibly want of me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What did you do with it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What did you do? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What did yours contain? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean by all this foolish talk? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean by that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean, uncle? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you think of it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you want here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you want me to do? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you want of me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you want with her, young man? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you wish me to do, Mr. Goodnow? alger_jr-cast-690 What does he know about cookin''?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What does that mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What does this mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What else would you do? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What fiend''s game is this? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What firm is he working for? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What for? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What good would it do? alger_jr-cast-690 What have you been doing since?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What hurry can you be in? alger_jr-cast-690 What if he has? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What interest has he there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is he doing? alger_jr-cast-690 What is his name?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is it, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is the prospect as regards the railroad? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is there remarkable about it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is your business? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is your name? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What made me an outlaw you mean to ask? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What makes you apply to me, Bundy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What makes you go? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What makes you think I am joking? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What makes you think so? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What other thing? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What proof can you bring? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What reason have you for suspecting any one? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What shall I do then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What shall I write? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What the boss? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What then will be my duties? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What was his appearance, madam? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What were the articles? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What will you do then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What would Jasper say to my luck? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''d be the use of tryin''? alger_jr-cast-690 What''s his name?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''s that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''s the good of keeping them? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''s up now, Mike? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''s your name? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What''s your name? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What, after your taking cloaks and dress patterns from the store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What-- the hotel where we board? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When did you hear that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When did you miss it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When do you think it was taken? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When do you want me to start in? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When shall I get another? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When shall I meet you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When will Squire Sheldon be over to settle matters, Uncle Cyrus? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When will you come? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When you came to Oreville had you any idea that I was here? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where am I? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you goin'', Rodney? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you goin''? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you goin''to stop, Jeff? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going to take me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going, then? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where can I find Mr. Jefferson Pettigrew? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where can I see you again? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where did you find it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where did you find your box? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where did you keep it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where do you live now? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where does your mother live? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where have I met you before? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where have you been living? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where have you been-- on a journey? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where have you worked before? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is that? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where shall we go first? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where''d you pick him up, Mike? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Which will you have? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who are those men that have written to me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who can it be? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who did you say it was? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who do you mean by` we''? alger_jr-cast-690 Who holds it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is he-- a newsboy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is that boy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is the boy? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is the head of the settlement there? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is the little boy with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is there round here who has got any money except the squire? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who told you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who was he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who was the other? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who was your guardian? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who''d think that a gentleman would come to the Lodging House to give you a place? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why ai n''t you selling papers? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why ca n''t we take a room together? alger_jr-cast-690 Why did n''t you jump out of bed and seize the intruder whoever he was?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why did you leave it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why not? alger_jr-cast-690 Why not? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why not? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why not? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why not? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why should I be? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why should I? alger_jr-cast-690 Why should I? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why should it be? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why should n''t I? alger_jr-cast-690 Why should you be sorry?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why will I? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why would n''t he? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why, at this late day, have you made a confession? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why, what have you been doing? alger_jr-cast-690 Why, what''s up? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why? alger_jr-cast-690 Why?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you be willing to extend it another year? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you tell me who, that is if you think I ought to know? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you? alger_jr-cast-690 Will you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | With what success? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wo n''t it do tomorrow morning? alger_jr-cast-690 Wo n''t you adopt me, Rodney?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wo n''t you call again, Jefferson? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wo n''t you introduce me to the young gentleman? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wo n''t you let me call on you? alger_jr-cast-690 Would I spend it any less foolishly if I should lend you ten dollars?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would n''t I? alger_jr-cast-690 Would n''t another day do?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would n''t it be better to pawn them? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would n''t you like to go out and make me a visit? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you like a run out to Central Park or to Grant''s Tomb? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you like to have Rodney stay? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you mind describing him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you mind introducin''him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you murder me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you really be willing to go into business with me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Yes, but what good would that do? alger_jr-cast-690 Yes; do n''t you know me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Yes; you ai n''t comin''to live there, are you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You ai n''t let off so early, are you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You are in a hurry, and on a holiday? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You are the writer of this letter? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You ca n''t make as much as you did in the store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You ca n''t think of any reason I may have for wishing to see you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t get as much as you did at our store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t happen to have any of them with you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t happen to know anything of Sanscrit, do you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t like him? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t mean it? alger_jr-cast-690 You do n''t mean it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t mean it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t mean it? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t mean so? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t mean to say you have met him? alger_jr-cast-690 You have n''t got your jewel box with you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You know Oreville? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You never were very far from Burton, Uncle Cyrus? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You sent for me, sir? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You will be sorry for that wo n''t you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You wo n''t? alger_jr-cast-690 You would n''t do that?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You would n''t have me tell a lie, would you, Ropes? alger_jr-cast-690 ----? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | 312 Bleecker Street? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | About how much do you estimate he is worth?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | About the compensation, will you tell me what will be satisfactory to you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | After they were left alone Jefferson Pettigrew turned to Rodney and said,"Do you mind my leaving you a short time and calling at my uncle''s?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | All at once his arm was grasped, and a cheery voice said,"Where are you going, Rodney?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Am I walking too fast for you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And what''ll you do now, Rodney?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And will you go to walk with me in Central Park?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | And you have accumulated all this since you left my store?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Anything more?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are we suspected?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you a good writer?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you a miner?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you a teacher, Rodney?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you able to make this guarantee?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you afraid to stay alone?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you expected to go back this afternoon?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you in business?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you poor?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you really a poor boy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you short of money?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Are you tired of making money?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | As the two boys passed out of the store, Jasper asked,"What does it mean, Ropes?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | At the Astor House?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Aunt Nancy, you have n''t run up a big bill at the milliner''s and dressmaker''s?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Bailey?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Bailey?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Boy, are you going to write what I told you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Boy, will you do that?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But I say, what brings the boy to Burton?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But after all what good will it do me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But are you sure Squire Sheldon wo n''t give you more time?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But how are you and Aunt Nancy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But of course you did not anticipate what has occurred?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But the other came forward smiling, and with a nod said:"I believe you are the young man I met yesterday in the cars and afterwards at Kentville?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But what brings you out here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But what can you do with six hundred dollars? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | But would n''t you like to change your business?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | By the way what business do you propose that we shall go into?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | By the way, Hector, is there any news? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | By the way, where were you going this evening?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can I help you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you give any information about it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you lend me five?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Can you ride on horseback?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Canfield?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Carton?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Chapter IV- In Pursuit Of A Thief "Were the contents of the casket valuable?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Chapter VIII- Rodney Finds A Place "Surely,"said the Englishman,"you were not brought up in the street?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Chapter XXVI- The Boy Capitalist "How are you, Uncle Cyrus?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Could n''t you stay another term?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Could you make out anything of his appearance?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did he lose all your money for you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you hear that articles have been missed for some time from the stock?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you notice, madam, in which direction the thief went?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you pass yourself off as an experienced salesman?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you see Jefferson Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Did you see him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan for us to start a business together in New York?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do they expect you to bring back an answer?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know if any one called and left the cloak here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know that these men want me to pay five thousand dollars for the return of the boy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you know what the drivers on street cars get?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you like young children?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you need money to join?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you recognize the hand writing?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you remember him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think I could get in at the Lodge?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think he took the other articles that are missing?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think he will come back?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think he will find out where we live?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think he''d buy that?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think his father is rich?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you think you can find your way?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you understand?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want to know why?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you want to say anything more, uncle?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Do you wish to wait till the end of the week, or to leave tonight?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Goodnow''s?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Goodnow?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Goodnow?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Goodnow?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Goodnow?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Gordon?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Had he done wrong, and was he to be reprimanded? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have n''t you got a dollar or two to spare?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you a room mate?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any idea how long this has been going on?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you any idea who wrote it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you been to Grants Tomb?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you ever been West before?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you got a place?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you noticed anything else?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | He is rich, is he not?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Hooper?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How came you here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How could I get in? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How could you lose your fortune?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How does it happen that you are living in New York alone?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How is my uncle?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long do you think you shall remain at school?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long do you think you would stay in the store if Mr. Goodnow knew that you were concerned in the theft from which he has suffered?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long have you been gone?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long have you known the squire?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How long shall you stay in Burton?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much are the tickets?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much capital could you contribute?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much did I agree to pay you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much did you make last week?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much money have you got for me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much money have you got in your pocket Rodney?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much more have you got, Hector?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much of it have you left?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How much pay did you get at your last place?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How will that suit you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | How, then, have you been able to secure so good an education?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I hear Frank Dobson has prospered?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I say so, boys, if we can find Rodney''s guardian, what''ll we do to him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose you will be willing to mortgage the farm to him for the same money that he pays to lift the present mortgage?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose you''ll call and see me when you come to New York?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose you''re not a first class scholar, Mike?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | I suppose, however, you had something left?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | In the first place, what are you most in want in the way of clothing?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it a desirable business?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is it possible I am in your room?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is there a policeman within call?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Is there anything so strange about it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It is n''t anything bad, is it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It was over a thousand dollars, was n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | It wo n''t support you and Aunt Nancy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I borrow five dollars till tomorrow?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I speak with him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | May I-- am I at liberty to say from whom I received this liberal donation?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Mr. Redwood, can you give any idea of the extent to which we have been robbed?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now tell me why you are here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now what have you been doing this morning?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now what will you consider a fair salary?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Now, have you some money for me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Of course it is all a mistake?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Pettigrew?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Redwood?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Redwood?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Roderick, what shall we do with him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ropes?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Ropes?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Sampson?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Say, do you think he would lend you a hundred dollars if you were hard up?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall I send Ropes down to you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Shall you stay in school?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So these are the jewels, are they?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So you do n''t wish to part with any of the jewelry, Ropes?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | So you have really been reduced to earn your living as a newsboy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Tell me quick have you found them?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | That''s the same suit you wore when you went away, is n''t it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | The superintendent hesitated a moment, and then said:"Will this discharge seriously embarrass you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you are a scholar?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Then you are not in that business now?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Thomas, why did n''t you invite this young gentleman into the parlor?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Was n''t the door locked?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Was there any one else who seemed to have a claim to the cave except the Dixons?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What business are you going into, that is, if you are going to the city?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What can you do? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What could I want more?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What could it mean? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you have to teach?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you propose to do to me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you say to it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What do you say?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What does it contain?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What does it mean?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What has brought him out here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What has happened?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is the name of the man who lent you money to go to Montana?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is the number?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What is your name?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What kind of articles?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What of him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What paper will you buy?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What right have you to interfere with my journey?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What s your name, my lad?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What sort of a man are you working for?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What will they do to the boy if I do n''t give them the money?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What would Mr. Ropes want of such a thing as that?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | What would he do when that was gone? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wheeler?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When can I get ticket?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When did you say the matter would be settled?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When do you propose leaving us?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When do you think you''ll get the clo''es?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When shall I start?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When shall you return to your Western home?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When they had made a tour of the farm Jefferson said:"Well, Rodney, what do you think of the investment?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | When was it that you noticed this?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you going?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where are you staying here in the city? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where did you come across him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where did you find it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where do you live, Arthur?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where have they got the boy concealed?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is Dick now?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is he?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where is the store? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Where would you advise me to go-- to a hotel?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Who is your guardian?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why did n''t he come here?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Why do n''t you come in some day?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you do me a favor?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you obey me?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you present yourself here next Monday morning?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you remember me with best wishes to all the boys? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Will you shake hands with him?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Wo n''t you help me look for it, for I am short sighted?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Woods?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | Would you object to my taking it?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You and Aunt Nancy have n''t lived extravagantly, have you? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You could n''t lend me a dollar, could you, Uncle James?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You do n''t think I''d put all my spondulics in one bank, do you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You follow me, do you not?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You have n''t saved up ten dollars, have you?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You have no doubt of obtaining the farm?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You know where Reade Street is?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | You wish me to appraise these articles?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | said John, espying the open casket,"where did you get all that jewelry?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | said Pettigrew, appearing pleased? |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | she said,"what brings you here in the middle of the day?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | what is that?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | where is the horse?" |
| alger_jr-cast-690 | you understand Latin?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | ''Ow near? kipling-kim-757 ''The Friend of the Stars, who is the Friend of all the World-''" "What is this?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | A Red Bull on a green field, was it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A barrack- school? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A fat man? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A little flour, a little butter and a mouthful of cardamoms,Kim retorted, flushed with the praise, but still cautious-"does one grow rich on that? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A thief talking English is it? kipling-kim-757 About the Five Kings? |
| kipling-kim-757 | All one- but if it were not the boy how did he come to speak so continually of thee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Am I thy chela, or am I not? kipling-kim-757 Am I to be beaten before the police?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | An''how do you like it, my son, as far as you''ve gone? kipling-kim-757 And after?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And after? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And at the last what wilt thou do? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And for food? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And have you thought,said the uninjured man hotly,"what sort of spectacle we shall present wandering through these hills among these aborigines?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And he was all those things? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And his disciple is like him? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And his name? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And how wilt thou go? kipling-kim-757 And if thou runnest away who will say it is not my fault?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And is there a price upon his head too- as upon Mah- all the others? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And now you are not afraid- eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And now, whither go we? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And seeing these things, what tale didst thou fashion to thyself, Well of the Truth? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And then what did you do? kipling-kim-757 And thou art sure of thy road?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And thou wilt return in this very same shape? kipling-kim-757 And thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And was it all worthless? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And wast thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what did he? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what dost thou do? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what like of man was thy disciple? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what said he? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what said she? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what was the end of the search? kipling-kim-757 And when dost thou go?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And whether he will kill this other boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And whither goest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And who are thy People, Friend of all the World? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And who is that? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And who was he? kipling-kim-757 And whom didst thou worship within?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And why? kipling-kim-757 And will she forget how to make stews with saffron upon that road?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And, O imp? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And- the more money is paid the better learning is given? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are not the police enough to destroy evil- doers? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are the bears only bad on thy holding? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are there many more like you in India? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are they in thy hands? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Art thou anything of a healer? kipling-kim-757 Art thou freed from the schools? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Art thou only a beginner? |
| kipling-kim-757 | As it were a novice? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Ask them for how much money do they give a wise and suitable teaching? kipling-kim-757 Ay, Umballa was it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Ay, there is a recompense when the madness is over, surely? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Besides, hast thou ever helped to paint a Sahib thus before? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But afterwards- we may talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But can not the Government protect? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But for whom dost thou work? kipling-kim-757 But have we any right to open it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But he is so young, Mahbub- not more than sixteen- is he? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how canst thou understand the talk? kipling-kim-757 But how, Holy One?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But if he offer a rudeness? kipling-kim-757 But my River- the River of my healing?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But surely, Holy One, thou hast not forgotten the Road and all that befell on it? kipling-kim-757 But the River- the River of the Arrow?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But the Sahibs did not know thee, Holy One? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But thou hast a Search of thine own? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard- holy- among images- who himself made more sure my assurance of the River of the Arrow? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what about caste? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what am I to do? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what does the Colonel Sahib say? kipling-kim-757 But what dost thou know of the Hills?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what harm? kipling-kim-757 But what is the game?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what is this tale of the thief and the search? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what is to pay me for this coming and recoming? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But where shall I sleep? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But whither goest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But whither shall I send my letters? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But who is it pay me for this? kipling-kim-757 But why come here, Babuji?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One? kipling-kim-757 But why not ask the Colonel in the Sahib''s tongue?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But why not sit and rest? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But why? kipling-kim-757 But- but what manner of white man''s son art thou, to need a bazar letter- writer? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But- whither went the Mahratta? kipling-kim-757 By what road?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | By which road? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Called the Maharanee a Breaker of Hearts and a Dispenser of Delights? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Can I tell you? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Can buts eat? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Chela, hast thou never a wish to leave me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Did they wound thee, chela? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Didst thou see them?... kipling-kim-757 Didst thou tell him of thy Search?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do the very snakes understand thy talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do they give or sell learning among the Sahibs? kipling-kim-757 Do we eat publicly like dogs?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do we not all work for gain? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do ye both dream dreams? kipling-kim-757 Do you know him?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants? kipling-kim-757 Do you know what these things are?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you want drink? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Does all go well in Hind? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Does the holy man come from the North? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou give news for love, or dost thou sell it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou know who He is then that gives the order? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou not know the meaning of the walnut- priest? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou remember when I leapt off the carriage the first day I went to- "The Gates of Learning? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | First to Kashi( Benares): where else? kipling-kim-757 For?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Good,said he,"and who is Lurgan Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Good- bye, and- and- she was remembering her English words one by one-"you will come back again? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Had the Holy One come alone, I should have received him otherwise; but with this rogue, who can be too careful? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hai mai? kipling-kim-757 Has lived where?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou a charm to change my shape? kipling-kim-757 Hast thou a little wax to close them on this letter?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou been robbed? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou eaten? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou heard? kipling-kim-757 Hast thou knowledge, by chance, of my River?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou met- a physician of sick pearls? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou never desired any other thing? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou no charity? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I been such a hindrance till now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I failed to oversee thy comforts, Holy One? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land? kipling-kim-757 Have they hurt him to the death?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have ye any tricks to pass the time? kipling-kim-757 Have ye room within for two?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have you no consideration for our loss? kipling-kim-757 He is not here then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | He joined himself to the idolaters? kipling-kim-757 He says,''What are you going to do?''" |
| kipling-kim-757 | He walk? kipling-kim-757 He wants to know how much?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hearest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Her tongue grows no shorter with the years, then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | His country- his face- his village? kipling-kim-757 Ho there, Friend of all the World,"he cried across the sharp- smelling smoke,"what art thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Holy One, hast thou ever taken the road alone? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How am I to fear the absolutely non- existent? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can I be sick if I see Freedom? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can I tell? kipling-kim-757 How can I tell?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can a man follow the Way or the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women? kipling-kim-757 How comes it that this man is one of us?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How didst thou follow us? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How does the spirit move thy master? kipling-kim-757 How great an army?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How if I guess, though? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How is that known to thee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How many? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How near can we go? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How readest thou this talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How should I know? kipling-kim-757 How should they? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How soon can we get the colt from the stable? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How thinkest thou of this one? |
| kipling-kim-757 | I came by Kulu- from beyond the Kailas- but what know you? kipling-kim-757 I have heard"- this was a bow drawn at a venture-"I have heard-" "What hast thou heard?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | I- I apprehend it is not at all malignant in its operation? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If I do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and- once gone, who is to find me again? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If I eat thy bread,cried Kim passionately,"how shall I ever forget thee?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | If I knew, think you I would not cry it aloud? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If it was,said Kim,"do you think I should let it again? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If we go north- Kim put the question to the waking sunrise-"would not much mid- day heat be avoided by walking among the lower hills at least?... |
| kipling-kim-757 | In the crystal- in the ink- pool? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he afraid? kipling-kim-757 Is he also one of Us?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he not quite mad? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he not wise and holy? kipling-kim-757 Is he thy master?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is his Search, then, truth or a cloak to other ends? kipling-kim-757 Is it not enough I have saved thy neck?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it permitted to ask whither the Heaven- born''s thought might have led? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it the habit of the place to pester honoured guests? kipling-kim-757 Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is one skinful enough for such a pair? kipling-kim-757 Is that all thy trouble?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is that the new stuff, Mahbub? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is the boy mad? kipling-kim-757 Is there any reason against? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is there money to be paid that witch? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is there no priest then in the village? kipling-kim-757 Is this a face to tempt virtue aside?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is this also thy work? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is this the Hand of Friendship to avert the Whip of Calamity? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is this yet another Sending? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is- is there any need of a son in thy family? kipling-kim-757 It was a Bull- a Red Bull that shall come and help thee- and carry thee- whither? |
| kipling-kim-757 | It''s a weight off my mind, but- this thing here? kipling-kim-757 It''s clear to you, is it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | It- it is not likely that she has killed the boy? kipling-kim-757 Jadoo?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Jandiala- Jullundur? kipling-kim-757 Jugglers belike?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Little Friend of all the World,said he,"what is this?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Low caste I did not say, for how can that be which is not? kipling-kim-757 Mahbub Ali to rob the Sahiba''s house? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Maybe- but the boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | My son,said he,"what need of words between us? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Nay, then would only evil people be left on the earth, and who would give us meat and shelter? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Nay, what is it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Not when I brought thee- Kim actually dared to use the tum of equals-"a white stallion''s pedigree that night?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now I have told you,said the boy,"will you let me go back to my old man? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now- his tone altered as he turned to Kim-"what will they do with thee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now, how wilt thou know thy River? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | O Children, what is that big house? |
| kipling-kim-757 | O mother,he cried,"do they do this in the zenanas? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of the Ethnological Survey? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of what sort? kipling-kim-757 Of what year?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of whose service art thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, Friend of all the World, what does he say? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, she? kipling-kim-757 Oh, that''s the way you look at it, is it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, the Russians? kipling-kim-757 Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging- bowl?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | One said to the other,''What manner of a faquir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | Or Kimball? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Or sell it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Pahari? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Priest praising priest? kipling-kim-757 Redcoats or our own regiments?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Rememberest thou the Kashmir Serai? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Rememberest thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Said I not- said I not he was from the other world? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Seekest thou the River also? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Seest thou my chela? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall I meet my Holy One there? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall we at least wait for the hakim? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Since when have the hill- asses owned all Hindustan? |
| kipling-kim-757 | So be it; but what dost thou do now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | So soon, my chela? kipling-kim-757 So their villages were burnt and their little children made homeless?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | So then we go with her, Holy One? |
| kipling-kim-757 | So they turned against women and children? kipling-kim-757 So; and then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | So? kipling-kim-757 So? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Son of an owl, where dost thou go? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Still? kipling-kim-757 Such an one as those I saw this evening- men wearing swords and stamping heavily?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why the sword? |
| kipling-kim-757 | That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say? |
| kipling-kim-757 | The Babu is the very hakim( thou hast heard of him?) kipling-kim-757 The River of the Arrow?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | The deuce you did? kipling-kim-757 Then all Doing is evil?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then he is not dead, think you? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then it means war? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then one day the young elephant saw the half- buried iron, and turning to the elder said:''What is this?'' kipling-kim-757 Then thou goest forth to follow the strangers?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then what is the Babu''s pay if so much is put upon his head? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then what is the plan? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then what is to fear from them? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then where is the pistol that I may wear it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then why hast thou left out my name in writing to that Holy One? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then why talk like an ape up in a tree? kipling-kim-757 Then why-?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then you think I had better go? |
| kipling-kim-757 | They say that money is paid to the teacher- but that money the regiment will give.... What need? kipling-kim-757 Think you our Lord came so far north?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thinkest thou it will betray us? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thinkest thou? kipling-kim-757 Thou art from the North?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou didst not say I was a Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou must have? kipling-kim-757 Thou wilt return? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thy Gods useless, heh? kipling-kim-757 Thy own mother has no nose? |
| kipling-kim-757 | To be written in Hindi? |
| kipling-kim-757 | To know again? |
| kipling-kim-757 | To what, child? |
| kipling-kim-757 | To whom else should I come? kipling-kim-757 Tum- mut? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was I born yesterday? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was not the River near Benares? kipling-kim-757 Was one dressed belike as a faquir?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was that Lurgan Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was that more magic? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was there ever such a chela? kipling-kim-757 Was there ever such a disciple as I?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was there nothing? |
| kipling-kim-757 | We take the Road, then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Well done, indeed? kipling-kim-757 Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Well, what is it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Were it not better to walk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What about artillery, sir? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What am I? kipling-kim-757 What are a few rupees"- the Pathan threw out his open hand carelessly-"to the Colonel Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What are the letters that the fat priest is waving before the Colonel? kipling-kim-757 What are you doing here? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What are you saying? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What can he want now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What city do ye hail from not to know a canal- cut? kipling-kim-757 What do they prepare?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What do you think he will do? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What dost thou do now, then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What dost thou not know of this world? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What dost thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What else? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What evil? kipling-kim-757 What good is all this to me?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What hakim, mother? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What if I do not give it thee? kipling-kim-757 What is caste to a cut throat?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is he doing? kipling-kim-757 What is his business?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is it then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is it to fear? kipling-kim-757 What is it to thee, woman of ill- omen, where he goes?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is it? kipling-kim-757 What is it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is that-''Rishti''? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is that? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is thatt? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the name? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the prayer? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is there to eat? kipling-kim-757 What is this?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is this? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is this? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is thy scheme? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is to do now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is your caste? kipling-kim-757 What knowledge hast thou of thy birth- hour?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What like of folk are they within? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What madness was that, then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What manner of life hast thou led, not to know The Year? kipling-kim-757 What matter under all the heavens? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What matter? kipling-kim-757 What matters, Friend of all the World? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What need of a river save to water at before sundown? kipling-kim-757 What need? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What need? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What new devilry? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What new trick is this? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What other than Gunga? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What others? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What profit to kill men? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What proof is there? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What rivers have ye by Benares? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What said the Sahiba? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What talk is this of us, Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What was you bukkin''to that nigger about? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What- what is this? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What- what is thy God? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What? |
| kipling-kim-757 | When will that be? |
| kipling-kim-757 | When- when- he has eaten? kipling-kim-757 Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where goest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where in Tibet? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is Mr. Lurgan''s house? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is he? kipling-kim-757 Where is my Holy One?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is that River? kipling-kim-757 Where is the house?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is the money? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is this new haste born from? kipling-kim-757 Where is your master''s house?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither does it lead? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither go we? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither goes he? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither went those who lay here last even- the lama and the boy? kipling-kim-757 Who am I to dispute an order?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who bears arms against the law? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who cares to tell truth to a letter- writer? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who cooked it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who else watched over thee since our wonderful journey began? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who else? kipling-kim-757 Who expects any colt to carry heavy weight at first? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who has died in thy house? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is Kim- Kim- Kim? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is at Shamlegh this summer? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is she? kipling-kim-757 Who is that?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is the hakim, Maharanee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is thy woman in the Plains? kipling-kim-757 Who is to tell him? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is with them? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who knows? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who makes the boy a soldier? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who told? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who watches us across the street? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who will receive us this evening? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whom dost thou serve? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why could not I take away the little book and be done with it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why did he not slay thee out of hand? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why didst thou not tell before? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why not follow the Way thyself, and so accompany the boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why should I ask? kipling-kim-757 Why should I fear?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why should I lie to thee, Hajji? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why should I regard? kipling-kim-757 Why? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why? kipling-kim-757 Why? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will he draw pay? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will he pay? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will it travel to Benares? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will they kill thee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will thy son be a priest, then? kipling-kim-757 Wilt thou some day sell my head for a few sweetmeats if the fit takes thee?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Without payment? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Ye did; but, Powers o''Darkness, how did ye know? |
| kipling-kim-757 | You come- eh? kipling-kim-757 You have been in Be- England?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You talk the same as a nigger, do n''t you? |
| kipling-kim-757 | You''re fond of him then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Your mother? |
| kipling-kim-757 | ''O driver,''said he,''what will you sell those little donkeys for?''" |
| kipling-kim-757 | ''Ow far, you mean? |
| kipling-kim-757 | ''Treason most base''... but you do not understand? |
| kipling-kim-757 | 12"Who hath desired the Sea- the sight of salt- water unbounded? |
| kipling-kim-757 | 13"Who hath desired the Sea- the immense and contemptuous surges? |
| kipling-kim-757 | 7 Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised With idiot moons and stars retracting stars? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A Cause was put out into the world, and, old or young, sick or sound, knowing or unknowing, who can rein in the effect of that Cause? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A Red Bull on a green field, that shall carry thee to the Heavens- or what? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A Red Bull on a green field, was it not?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | A broken wheel? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A gun sayest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A locked box in which to keep holy books? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A rupee to the temple? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A servant to set you forth upon your journey? |
| kipling-kim-757 | A tall man with black hair, walking thus?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | All men come by this way...." "Son of a swine, is the soft part of the road meant for thee to scratch thy back upon? |
| kipling-kim-757 | All this disguise for one evening? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And His life is known?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And by Kulu- road? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And how long have you two been looking for it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And how long might such a boy live after the news was told?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And how old is she?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And is all well?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And the Sahiba fed thee well? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And thou art a Sahib? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And thou- the English know of these things? |
| kipling-kim-757 | And thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And what is Kim?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And where hast thou been?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And where is he?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And why?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | And you did n''t bother your head about it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are thy brothers''regiments also under orders?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are you a Mason, by any chance?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Are you very sick?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Art thou the only beggar in the city? |
| kipling-kim-757 | At what hour runs the te- rain?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | At which school?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Belly- speak- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Below, in coarse verse;"O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a Kabuli, why hast thou allowed this louse Lutuf to live so long?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But I will see these strangers with their levels and chains..." "What was the upshot of last night''s babble?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But afterwards, old man- afterwards?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But for one little moment- thou canst overtake the dooli in ten strides- if thou wast a Sahib, shall I show thee what thou wouldst do?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how if we insult the Sahibs''Gods thereby? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how is it done?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense these people, and especially the priest, for their great kindness? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But how? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But is not the little gun a delight? |
| kipling-kim-757 | But now, Red Hat, what is to be done?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what does He when He is about to give an order?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what dost thou do?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But what said he of the meaning of the stars, Friend of all the World?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But where is the River?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But who art thou, dressed in that fashion, to speak in this fashion?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | But why should one whose Star leads him to war follow a holy man?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | By this time all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Can any enter?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Can you quite see? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Can you tell me anything about him?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Charms are better, eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Choor? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Come and see?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Could any one take them out without the Railway''s knowledge?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Curse me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Curses? |
| kipling-kim-757 | D''ye see my dilemma?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | D''you add prophecy to your other gifts? |
| kipling-kim-757 | D''you know anything about money affairs?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Did never the healer of sick pearls tell thee so? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Did one make a prophecy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Did ye ever hear the like?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Didst hear of Bhotiyal( Tibet)? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do I not safeguard thy old feet about the ways? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do children drop from heaven in thy country? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do n''t you''ate it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do underlings order the goings of eight thousand redcoats- with guns?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do ye think Yankling Sahib will permit down- country police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you know what that means? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you mind?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you understand?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Do you understand?) |
| kipling-kim-757 | Does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Does the Wheel hang still if a child spin it- or a drunkard? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Does this make all clear?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost know it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou grudge me that? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou know his touch, then? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou know what manner of women we be in this quarter? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou not know?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Dost thou remember our first day under Zam- Zammah?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Eh, Prince?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Else what was the use of the Gods? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Else why did he prick with an iron between the soles of thy slippers?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Else why did the fat padre seem so impressed, and why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Else why should we come? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Fair or black? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Five- ten minutes alone, if I had not been so pressed, and I might-" "Is he cured yet, miracle- worker?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | For sale, I suppose?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Fountain of Wisdom, where fell the arrow?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Four flawed emeralds there are, but one is drilled in two places, and one is a little carven-" "Their weights?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Grogan''s dining here to- night, is n''t he?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Had any one knowledge of such a stream? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Has anyone ever done that same sort of magic to you before?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Has the Sahiba made a young man of thee by her cookery?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou dared to look even thus far?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou eaten? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou ever heard the name of thy brother?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou heard?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou money for the road?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou not told me that some day a Red Bull will come out of a field to help thee? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I shifted thee and lifted thee and slapped and twisted thy ten toes to find texts flung at my head? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I slept? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have I thy leave- Prince?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have they any knowledge of Hindi, such as had the Keeper of Images?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have they made thee a healer? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have they marked out for the baggage- waggons behind?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have they no disciples? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have we not walked enough for a little? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have ye parted?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Have you come far?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Having found the Way, seest thou, that shall free me from the Wheel, need I trouble to find a way about the mere fields of earth- which are illusion? |
| kipling-kim-757 | He asked neither pension nor retaining fee, but, if they deemed him worthy, would they write him a testimonial? |
| kipling-kim-757 | He ca n''t write English, can he?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | He comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude-" "But wherefore- wherefore?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | He has not yet heard the Great Queen''s order that-" "Order? |
| kipling-kim-757 | He lent thee his strength? |
| kipling-kim-757 | He rose to go, and as an afterthought asked,"Who is that angry- faced Sahib who lost the cheroot- case?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | He says, Why have you no disciples, and stop bothering him? |
| kipling-kim-757 | He will then say''What proof has thou?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | He''s in yarak Plumed to the very point- so manned so weathered... Give him the firmament God made him for, And what shall take the air of him? |
| kipling-kim-757 | His Sea in no showing the same- his Sea and the same''neath all showing- His Sea that his being fulfils? |
| kipling-kim-757 | His Sea is no wonder the same- his Sea and the same in each wonder- His Sea that his being fulfils? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Holy One, hast thou been here long? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Holy One, whence came-?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can I take thee away, or account for thy disappearing if I set thee down and let thee run off into the crops? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can I, whelmed by a flux of talk, meditate upon the Way?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How can they make trouble? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How canst thou receive instruction all jostled of crowds? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How comes it this is true?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How didst thou do it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How do I know, having written the letter, that thou wilt not run away?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How does that strike you, Mahbub? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How far came we to- day in the flesh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How long have you had these things, boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How long were they with thee?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How many more mixed friends do you keep in Asia?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How much did you bet- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How runs thy prophecy?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How shall I make thanks? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How should he know? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How soon can he become approximately effeecient chain- man? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How the Divil- yes, He''s the man I mean- can a street- beggar raise money to educate white boys?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | How thinkest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | How wilt thou ever make a soldier, Princeling?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | I am a sufi( free- thinker), but when one can get blindsides of a woman, a stallion, or a devil, why go round to invite a kick? |
| kipling-kim-757 | I come as Ladakhi trader- oh anything- and I say to you:''You want to buy precious stones?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | I could praise thee, but what need? |
| kipling-kim-757 | I mean, how did you think?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | I order a Holy One- a Teacher of the Law- to come and speak to a woman? |
| kipling-kim-757 | I will have Justice-" "Am I to be blocked by a shouting ape who upsets ten thousand sacks under a young horse''s nose? |
| kipling-kim-757 | I''ll worm them out of the boy later on and- you see?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | If I die to- day, who shall bring the news- and to whom? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If I withdraw him by order now- what will he do, think you? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If he is my chela- does- will- can anyone take him from me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | If so, I decline to be witness at the trial... What was the last hypothetical devil mentioned?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | If there is money to be paid-" "Oh, be silent,"whispered Kim;"are we Rajahs to throw away good silver when the world is so charitable?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | If we go together-?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | If you were Asiatic of birth you might be employed right off; but this half- year of leave is to make you de- Englishised, you see? |
| kipling-kim-757 | In silence, as we do of Tibet, or speaking aloud?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | In what way didst thou get to Benares? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Indeed thy hold is surer even than mine; for who would miss a boy beaten to death, or, it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is aught missing?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he a Buddhist?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he by chance"- he his voice-"one of us?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he not my disciple?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he not wise? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is he well? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it another healing?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it any lust of thine to be re- born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves- a worm in the belly of the most mean beast? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it coming into shape?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it finished, Holy One?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it indeed all finished, O my father?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it likely that he will understand our talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it lost? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it much to ask?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it necessary to the comfort of thy heart to see that lama?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it permitted to ask a question?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it plain, chela?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it the Way to sing them songs?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it too late to look to- night for the River?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it true by any chance?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is it unbelievable stupidity?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is old Red Hat of that sort? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is that down?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is the boy mad?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is the charm made, Holy One?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is the father of my son a well of charity to give to all who ask?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is the virtuous woman still bent upon a new one?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is there a film before them already? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is there not a schoolmaster in the barracks?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is this Amritzar?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is this the way to lie to a Sahib?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Is thy mind still set on following old Red Hat?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | It is a holy man, see''st thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Kim replied therefore: "Bay mare? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Kimball, I suppose you''d like to be a soldier?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Kismet, mallum?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Know what?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Laughest thou? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Let him be a teacher; let him be a scribe- what matter? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Let me see thee go.... Dost thou love me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Let the boy stop eating mangoes... but who can argue with a grandmother?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Mallum?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Might I ask you to send my mare round under cover?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Mussalman, Hindu, Jain, or Buddhist? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Mussalman- Sikh- Hindu- Jain- low caste or high?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | My father, he got these papers from the Jadoo- Gher- what do you call that?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Neglect me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | No matter, I saved the life of one.... Where is the Kamboh gone, Holy One?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Nor ever harmed a man?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Not much, eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now do you, who are children, know as much as I do who am old?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now how the deuce am I to tell Hurree Babu, and whatt the deuce am I to do? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now if it were stored up for my grandson-" "He that had the belly- pain?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now what in the world does that mean?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now what is to do, Kim? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now which of the barracks is thine?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Now, is that ravin''lunacy or a business proposition? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of six hundred and eighty sabres stood fast to their salt- how many think you? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of what faith art thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of what known faith art thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Of what use is a gun unfed?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, charitable ones, if I am left here, who shall tend that old man?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Oh, do not cry.... What is the sense of curing a child one day and killing him with fright the next?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Old Mahbub here still?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Old bag of bones making curries for men who do not ask''Who cooked this?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | Old man, have I spoken truth?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Once gone, who shall find me? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Once more, what manner of white boy art thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | One skinny brown finger heavy with rings lay on the edge of the cart, and the talk went this way: "Who is that one?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Our work is like polishing jewels to be thrown to a dance- girl- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Remember him who came only last month- the faquir with the tortoise?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Said the Sahiba cheerily from an upper window, after compliments:"What is the good of an old woman''s advice to an old man? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Said the hakim, hardly more than shaping the words with his lips:"How do you do, Mr. O''Hara? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Selling weeds- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall I show thee how the Sahibs render thanks?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall I take it away?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall we say that, Tuesday next, you''ll hand him over to me at the night train south? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall we stay there? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Since when have men and women been other than men and women?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | So I am a doctor, and- you hear my talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | So the lama also loved the Friend of all the World?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Some little stream, may be- dried in the heats? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Stark calm on the lap of the Line- or the crazy- eyed hurricane blowing? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Such an one as this or that man?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Suppose she had stole them? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Surely it was a little to see me that thou didst come?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Surely thou hast made the old man rich?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Surely thou must know? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Tell me if she recover?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Tell me, did you see the shape of the pot?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | That''s your abrupt way of putting it, is it?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thatt is Huneefa''s look- out, you see? |
| kipling-kim-757 | The Lord- the Excellent One- He has honour here too? |
| kipling-kim-757 | The end of the tale, I think, is true; but what of the fore- part?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | The heave and the halt and the hurl and the crash of the comber wind- hounded? |
| kipling-kim-757 | The sleek- barrelled swell before storm- gray, foamless, enormous, and growing? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then a voice cried:''What shall come to the boy if thou art dead?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then in Hindi:"But what does he gain? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own guns, heh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then some one beat him on the back, crying:"Tell us how ye knew, ye little limb of Satan? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Then who is to catch him? |
| kipling-kim-757 | There is one brotherhood of the caste, but beyond that again"- she looked round timidly-"the bond of the Pulton- the Regiment- eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Therefore, what make we here?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | They be Hindus in Tibet, then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | They fell upon two men sitting under this truck- Hajji, what shall I do with this lump of tobacco? |
| kipling-kim-757 | They will make a Sahib of my disciple? |
| kipling-kim-757 | They''ll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier''s, eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Think you that we who serve Creighton Sahib need strange scullions to help us through a big dinner?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Those Sahibs, who can not speak our talk, or the Babu, who for his own ends gave us money? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou art not drunk?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou dost not, then, know of the River?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou hast never lied?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou knowest?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou knowest?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou wilt keep it for me?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thou wilt surely return?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Three years I travelled through Hind, but- can earth be stronger than Mother Earth? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thy sister- What owl''s folly told thee to draw thy carts across the road? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Thy work?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Two men- thou sayest? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Two old men and a boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Very foolish it is to use the wrong word to a stranger; for though the heart may be clean of offence, how is the stranger to know that? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was Kim going to school? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was he not the Friend of the Stars as well as of all the world, crammed to the teeth with dreadful secrets? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was it a vision? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was it some matter of a bay mare that Peters Sahib wished the pedigree of?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was it your box?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Was there raw turmeric among thy food- stuffs?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Wast thou very wet?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Well, that''s settled, is n''t it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What can I do for you, please?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What can a hakim do?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What can old eyes see except a full begging- bowl?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What colour ash is there in thy pipe- bowl? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What concern hast thou with war?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What did ye say about the war? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What didst thou later?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What do you call that?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What dost thou do here?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What else? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What else?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What evidence will remain? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What gift has the Red Bull brought?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What harm do thy Gods suffer from play with a babe? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What has a bay mare to do.... Is it Mahbub Ali the great dealer?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What hast thou done?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What in the world do you make of that?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is a beating when the very head is loose on the shoulders?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is an old man to do?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is it? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the custom of charity in this town? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the device on the flag?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is the good of stale food in the room, oh woman of ill- omen?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What is this?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What like of Gods were they?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What manner of faquir art thou to shiver at a little watching?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What of the hakim?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What of the kilta?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What of the old clothes?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What of the weaknesses- the belly and the neck, and the beating in the ears?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What orders?... |
| kipling-kim-757 | What said the priest? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What says Mahbub Ali?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What shall the third incarnation be?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What shall we do now?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What shame?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What should I care for mere words?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What the deuce have you got there?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What then?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What used thou to her- son?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What were they like, eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What will the healer of turquoises say to this? |
| kipling-kim-757 | What will they give thee for blood- money?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What''s your name?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | What? |
| kipling-kim-757 | When didst thou steal the milk- woman''s slippers, Dunnoo?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | When do you come along? |
| kipling-kim-757 | When the Hills give thee back thy strength day by day? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where are you goin''?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where are your horse- trucks?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where else?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where has he to run to?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is my bed?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is the Saddhu?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is the boy? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where is your house? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where was the Sahiba?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where, then, is the River? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Where-? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither goest thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Whither would old bones go?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who am I that thou shouldst fling beggar- endearments at me?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who art thou?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who begs for thee, these days?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who but I saw that prophecy accomplished? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who but I?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is Kim?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who is the one- eyed and luckless son of shame that has not yet prepared my pipe?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who knows where we dropped the baggage? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who looks for a rat in a frog- pond? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who says the age of miracles is gone by? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who shall say she does not acquire merit?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who shampooed thy legs? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who should know but I? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who speaks against her?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who suckled thee?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Who, then, made Gunga in the beginning?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why art thou here? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why come to me?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why did he want to poison you?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why does he not leave them?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why does not that yellow man answer?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why does this make one feel that we are so young a people?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why hinder him now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why is that beggar- brat not well beaten?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why not bid him sit on my knee, Shameless? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why plague me with this talk, Holy One? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why say so, then, on the open road?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why should I not run away when the school was shut? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why- why, do you speak English? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Why? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will he lead an army against us? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will you hurt him, if I call him a shout now? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will you let me go away?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Will- will he give me a blessing?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Wilt thou carry him on thy shoulders?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which the Babu dragged thee?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Woe to me, how shall I find my River? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Would it be safe to return the Colonel''s lead? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Wrap it in paper and put it under the salt- bag? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | Ye hail from Benares? |
| kipling-kim-757 | Yes, he wants to be an F. R. S." "Hurree thinks well of the boy, does n''t he?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You are not pleased, eh?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You do not know the Hills?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You drunk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | You have been shooting, eh? |
| kipling-kim-757 | You have got everything?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You know that?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | You say:''Do I look like a man who buys precious stones?'' |
| kipling-kim-757 | You see? |
| kipling-kim-757 | You was brought up in the gutter, was n''t you?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | and in what city is that teaching given?" |
| kipling-kim-757 | and to whom else should I talk? |
| kipling-kim-757 | he said, as he drew his prize under the light of the tent- pole lantern, then shaking him severely cried:"What were you doing? |
| kipling-kim-757 | said Father Victor,"or are you by way o''being a lusus naturae?" |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Are you through?'' melville-moby-743 ''Aye? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Better turn to, now?'' melville-moby-743 ''How? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Is that a fair passing?'' melville-moby-743 ''Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, gentlemen?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Say ye so? melville-moby-743 ''Shall we?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Sink the ship?'' melville-moby-743 ''Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, this your story is in substance really true? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''What are you making there?'' melville-moby-743 ''What do you think? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''What do you want of me?'' melville-moby-743 ''Where are you bound? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Who''s there?'' melville-moby-743 ''Why not? |
| melville-moby-743 | ''Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don?'' melville-moby-743 ''Will you promise not to touch us, if we do?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | - the same way that whalers hail-How many barrels?" |
| melville-moby-743 | A clam for supper? melville-moby-743 A wooden rose- bud, eh?" |
| melville-moby-743 | About what? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ai nt going aboard, then? |
| melville-moby-743 | All about it, eh- sure you do? melville-moby-743 All ready there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Am I a cannon- ball, Stubb,said Ahab,"that thou wouldst wad me that fashion? |
| melville-moby-743 | Am I the same man that helped kill this whale? melville-moby-743 And I suppose thou can''st smoothe almost any seams and dents; never mind how hard the metal, blacksmith?" |
| melville-moby-743 | And can''st thou make it all smooth again, blacksmith, after such hard usage as it had? |
| melville-moby-743 | And did none of ye see it before? |
| melville-moby-743 | And has he a curious spout, too,said Daggoo,"very bushy, even for a parmacetty, and mighty quick, Captain Ahab?" |
| melville-moby-743 | And he took that arm off, did he? |
| melville-moby-743 | And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it? |
| melville-moby-743 | And shall I caulk the seams, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | And shall I nail down the lid, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | And shall I then pay over the same with pitch, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what do ye next, men? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what dost thou want of Captain Ahab? melville-moby-743 And what tune is it ye pull to, men?" |
| melville-moby-743 | And what was that saying about thyself? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what will you do with the tail, Stubb? |
| melville-moby-743 | And when thou art so gone before- if that ever befall- then ere I can follow, thou must still appear to me, to pilot me still?- Was it not so? melville-moby-743 And who are hearsed that die on the sea?" |
| melville-moby-743 | And who art thou, boy? melville-moby-743 And you have lived in this world hard upon one hundred years, cook, and do n''t know yet how to cook a whale- steak?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Anything down there about your souls? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are these thy Mother Carey''s chickens, Perth? melville-moby-743 Are they overboard? |
| melville-moby-743 | Art not thou the leg- maker? melville-moby-743 Aye, aye, steward,"cried Stubb,"we''ll teach you to drug it harpooneer; none of your apothecary''s medicine here; you want to poison us, do ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Aye, aye, ye are going in her, be ye? melville-moby-743 Aye, he was the cause of it, at least; and that leg, too?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Aye, priests- well, how long do ye make him, then? |
| melville-moby-743 | Aye? melville-moby-743 Bargain?- about what?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Bildad,cried Captain Peleg,"at it again, Bildad, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Broke it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Broke,said I-"broke, do you mean?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But avast,he added, tapping his forehead,"you haint no objections to sharing a harpooneer''s blanket, have ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | But could not fasten? |
| melville-moby-743 | But look, Queequeg, ai n''t that a live eel in your bowl? melville-moby-743 But the duke had nothing to do with taking this fish?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But what are you holding yours for? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what takes thee a- whaling? melville-moby-743 Ca n''t sell his head?- What sort of a bamboozingly story is this you are telling me?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Ca n''t you twist that smaller? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can''st not read it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Captain Ahab, I have heard of Moby Dick- but it was not Moby Dick that took off thy leg? |
| melville-moby-743 | Captain Peleg,said I,"I have a friend with me who wants to ship too- shall I bring him down to- morrow?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Cherries? melville-moby-743 Clam or Cod?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Come back here, cook;- here, hand me those tongs;- now take that bit of steak there, and tell me if you think that steak cooked as it should be? melville-moby-743 Cook, cook!- where''s that old Fleece?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Cook,said Stubb, rapidly lifting a rather reddish morsel to his mouth,"do n''t you think this steak is rather overdone? |
| melville-moby-743 | Cook,said Stubb, squaring himself once more;"do you belong to the church?" |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye mark him, Flask? |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see him? |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t I say de Roanoke country? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t want to try to; ai n''t one limb enough? melville-moby-743 Did''st thou cross his wake again?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do I suppose it? melville-moby-743 Do tell, now,"cried Bildad,"is this Philistine a regular member of Deacon Deuteronomy''s meeting? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do with it? melville-moby-743 Do ye know the white whale then, Tash?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you see that mainmast there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you suppose Fedallah wants to kidnap Captain Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does he fan- tail a little curious, sir, before he goes down? |
| melville-moby-743 | Dost know nothing at all about whaling, I dare say- eh? melville-moby-743 Dost thee?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Faith, sir, I''ve- "Faith? |
| melville-moby-743 | Fetch him? melville-moby-743 Find who?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Ginger? melville-moby-743 Going aboard?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Hallo, you sir,cried the Captain, a gaunt rib of the sea, stalking up to Queequeg,"what in thunder do you mean by that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Has he ever whaled it any? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast killed him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast seen the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast seen the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast seen the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast thou seen the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Have ye shipped in her? |
| melville-moby-743 | He hain''t been a sittin''so all day, has he? |
| melville-moby-743 | He sleeps in his boots, do n''t he? melville-moby-743 He smites his chest,"whispered Stubb,"what''s that for? |
| melville-moby-743 | Heading East at this hour in the morning, and the sun astern? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hold on, hold on, wo n''t ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Horse- shoe stubbs, sir? melville-moby-743 How far off?" |
| melville-moby-743 | How heading when last seen? |
| melville-moby-743 | How long hath he been a member? |
| melville-moby-743 | How old do you suppose Fedallah is, Stubb? |
| melville-moby-743 | How was it? |
| melville-moby-743 | I believe it did, sir; does the ferrule stand, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | I do n''t half understand ye: what''s in the wind? |
| melville-moby-743 | I own thy speechless, placeless power; said I not so? melville-moby-743 I was about to say, sir, that-" "Art thou a silk- worm? |
| melville-moby-743 | In the Isle of Man, hey? melville-moby-743 Is that the way they heave in the marchant service?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Is the Duke so very poor as to be forced to this desperate mode of getting a livelihood? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is this the Captain of the Pequod? |
| melville-moby-743 | Knife? melville-moby-743 Landlord,"I whispered,"that ai nt the harpooneer is it?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Lay it before me;- any missing men? |
| melville-moby-743 | Lower away then; d''ye hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | Moby Dick? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, do you mean what you say, and have been saying all along, Stubb? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now,said Queequeg,"what you tink now?- Did n''t our people laugh?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Of the hearses? melville-moby-743 Omen? |
| melville-moby-743 | Pip? melville-moby-743 Queequeg,"said I, going up to him,"Queequeg, what''s the matter with you?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Queequeg,said I,"do you think that we can make a supper for us both on one clam?" |
| melville-moby-743 | See you this? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shipped men,answered I,"when does she sail?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Sing, sir? melville-moby-743 Sir!- in God''s name!- sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Sir? melville-moby-743 Sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | So, then, you expect to go into our main- top, do you, cook, when you are dead? melville-moby-743 Spin me the yarn,"said Ahab;"how was it?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Stop your grinning,shouted I,"and why did n''t you tell me that that infernal harpooneer was a cannibal?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Suppose he should take it into his head to duck you, though- yes, and drown you- what then? |
| melville-moby-743 | Supposing it be the captain of the Pequod, what dost thou want of him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Swim away from me, do ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Take the bucket, will ye, Archy? melville-moby-743 That lively cry upon this deadly calm might almost convert a better man.- Where away?" |
| melville-moby-743 | The White Whale- a Sperm Whale- Moby Dick, have ye seen him? melville-moby-743 The harpoon,"said Ahab, half way rising, and draggingly leaning on one bended arm-"is it safe?" |
| melville-moby-743 | The ship? melville-moby-743 Those sailors we saw, Queequeg, where can they have gone to?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Thou wast, wast thou? melville-moby-743 Three Spaniards? |
| melville-moby-743 | Up Burtons and break out? melville-moby-743 Want to see what whaling is, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Wants with it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Well then, cook, you see this whale- steak of yours was so very bad, that have put it out of sight as soon as possible; you see that, do n''t you? melville-moby-743 Well, suppose I did? |
| melville-moby-743 | Well, then, my Bouton- de- Rose- bud, have you seen the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Well, what does thou think then of seeing the world? melville-moby-743 Well, what''s the report?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What Captain?- Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | What ails ye, man? |
| melville-moby-743 | What are you jabbering about, shipmate? |
| melville-moby-743 | What became of the White Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | What breaks in me? melville-moby-743 What d''ye see?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What did they tell you about him? melville-moby-743 What do ye think of him, Bildad?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What do you know about him? |
| melville-moby-743 | What do you mean by that, Captain Peleg? |
| melville-moby-743 | What do you mean, sir? melville-moby-743 What do you think of that now, Flask? |
| melville-moby-743 | What has he in his hand there? |
| melville-moby-743 | What him say? |
| melville-moby-743 | What in the devil''s name do you want here? |
| melville-moby-743 | What lay does he want? |
| melville-moby-743 | What now? |
| melville-moby-743 | What now? |
| melville-moby-743 | What shall I say to him first? |
| melville-moby-743 | What soulless thing is this that laughs before a wreck? melville-moby-743 What was it, Sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | What will the owners say, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that about Cods, ma''am? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that bunch of lucifers dodging about there for? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that for, Queequeg? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that? melville-moby-743 What''s the matter with you, young man?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s the matter with you? melville-moby-743 What''s the matter with your nose, there?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s the matter? melville-moby-743 What''s the old man have so much to do with him for?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s this? melville-moby-743 Where away?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Where do you expect to go to, cook? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where is that harpooneer? melville-moby-743 Where were you born, cook?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Where- away? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who but him indeed? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who dat? melville-moby-743 Who is Captain Ahab, sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Who told thee that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s Old Thunder? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s got some paregoric? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who- e debel you? melville-moby-743 Why do n''t you break your backbones, my boys? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why not? melville-moby-743 Why not? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why sing ye not out for him, if ye see him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Will he( the leviathan) make a covenant with thee? melville-moby-743 With heads to be sure; ai n''t there too many heads in the world?" |
| melville-moby-743 | With what? |
| melville-moby-743 | Wo n''t the Duke be content with a quarter or a half? |
| melville-moby-743 | Would''st thou brand me, Perth? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ye be, be ye? melville-moby-743 Ye said true- ye hav''n''t seen Old Thunder yet, have ye?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Yes, we are,said I,"but what business is that of yours? |
| melville-moby-743 | You said up there, did n''t you? melville-moby-743 ''And what business is that of yours, I should like to know, Mr. Humpback? melville-moby-743 ''Halloa,''says I,''what''s the matter now, old fellow?'' melville-moby-743 ''I seek a passage in this ship to Tarshish; how soon sail ye, sir?'' melville-moby-743 ''No sooner, sir? melville-moby-743 ''Very good,''says he-''he used his ivory leg, did n''t he?'' melville-moby-743 ''Well then,''says he,''wise Stubb, what have you to complain of? melville-moby-743 ''What am I about?'' melville-moby-743 ''What are you''bout?'' melville-moby-743 ''What for?'' melville-moby-743 ''What is thine occupation? melville-moby-743 ''Why,''thinks I,''what''s the row? melville-moby-743 - Will He Perish? melville-moby-743 5TH NANTUCKET SAILOR What''s that I saw- lightning? melville-moby-743 A brave stave that- who calls? melville-moby-743 A problem? melville-moby-743 A white whale- did ye mark that, man? melville-moby-743 Adventures of those three bloody- minded soladoes? melville-moby-743 Ai n''t I a crow? melville-moby-743 Ai n''t that queer, now? melville-moby-743 Air rather gardenny, I should say; throw us a bunch of posies, will ye, Bouton- de- Rose? |
| melville-moby-743 | All ready the boats there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Am I cut off from the last fond pride of meanest shipwrecked captains? |
| melville-moby-743 | And as for Pirates, when they chance to cross each other''s cross- bones, the first hail is-"How many skulls? |
| melville-moby-743 | And concerning all these, is not Possession the whole of the law? |
| melville-moby-743 | And did n''t I tell Cabaco here of it? |
| melville-moby-743 | And fetch him where?" |
| melville-moby-743 | And how long ago is it since you said the very contrary? |
| melville-moby-743 | And if the devil has a latch- key to get into the admiral''s cabin, do n''t you suppose he can crawl into a porthole? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what are you, reader, but a Loose- Fish and a Fast- Fish, too? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what do I wish that this Queequeg would do to me? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what do you pick your teeth with, after devouring that fat goose? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what is it? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what was that, shipmates? |
| melville-moby-743 | And what''s the horse- shoe sign? |
| melville-moby-743 | And when? |
| melville-moby-743 | And where is Cadiz, shipmates? |
| melville-moby-743 | And where''s the scare- crow? |
| melville-moby-743 | And who composed the first narrative of a whaling- voyage? |
| melville-moby-743 | And who pronounced our glowing eulogy in Parliament? |
| melville-moby-743 | And with what quill did the Secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty of Ganders formally indite his circulars? |
| melville-moby-743 | And yet you come here, and tell me such a dreadful lie as you did just now, eh?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Are all my pains to go for nothing with that coffin? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are the green fields gone? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are these last throwing out oblique hints touching Tophet? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are they not one and all with Ahab, in this matter of the whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are ye going to let that rascal beat ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are you a believer in ghosts, my friend? |
| melville-moby-743 | Are you not the precious image of each and all of us men in this whaling world? |
| melville-moby-743 | As for the sign- painters''whales seen in the streets hanging over the shops of oil- dealers, what shall be said of them? |
| melville-moby-743 | At length one of them, after long scratching about for his ideas, made bold to speak, "Please, sir, who is the Lord Warden?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Aye, aye, it''s but a dim scrawl;- what''s this?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Believe ye, men, in the things called omens? |
| melville-moby-743 | Bethink thee of the albatross, whence come those clouds of spiritual wonderment and pale dread, in which that white phantom sails in all imaginations? |
| melville-moby-743 | But Stubb, he eats the whale by its own light, does he? |
| melville-moby-743 | But art thou not also the undertaker?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But aye, old mast, we both grow old together; sound in our hulls, though are we not, my ship? |
| melville-moby-743 | But being paid,- what will compare with it? |
| melville-moby-743 | But clear Truth is a thing for salamander giants only to encounter; how small the chances for the provincials then? |
| melville-moby-743 | But could it be possible that any sober harpooneer would get into a door mat, and parade the streets of any Christian town in that sort of guise? |
| melville-moby-743 | But do I look very old, so very, very old, Starbuck? |
| melville-moby-743 | But do n''t you know the higher you climb, the colder it gets? |
| melville-moby-743 | But do they only have mercy on long faces?- have they no bowels for a laugh? |
| melville-moby-743 | But go on, Ishmael, said I at last; do n''t you hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | But had Stubb really abandoned the poor little negro to his fate? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how did so clumsy and weighty a mass as that same hook get fixed in that hole? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how fair? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how had the mystic thing been caught? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how now, Ishmael? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how now? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how''s that? |
| melville-moby-743 | But how? |
| melville-moby-743 | But if I know not even the tail of this whale, how understand his head? |
| melville-moby-743 | But if the current carry ye to those sweet Antilles where the beaches are only beat with water- lilies, will ye do one little errand for me? |
| melville-moby-743 | But is the Queen a mermaid, to be presented with a tail? |
| melville-moby-743 | But joking aside, though; do you know, Rose- bud, that it''s all nonsense trying to get any oil out of such whales? |
| melville-moby-743 | But look sharp- ai n''t you all ready there? |
| melville-moby-743 | But now, tell me, Stubb, do you suppose that that devil you was speaking of just now, was the same you say is now on board the Pequod?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But stop, tell me your name, will you?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But stop; does it not bear a faint resemblance to a gigantic fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | But the chowder; clam or cod to- morrow for breakfast, men?" |
| melville-moby-743 | But the only thing to be considered here is this- what kind of oil is used at coronations? |
| melville-moby-743 | But then again, what has the whale to say? |
| melville-moby-743 | But though without dissent this point be fixed, how is mortal man to account for it? |
| melville-moby-743 | But was there no other way for the whale to land the prophet within that short distance of Nineveh? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what does he want of them? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what is a Gam? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what is this lesson that the book of Jonah teaches? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what is this on the chest? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what is worship? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what is worship?- to do the will of God? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what the devil are you hurrying about? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what then? |
| melville-moby-743 | But what thinks Lazarus? |
| melville-moby-743 | But where? |
| melville-moby-743 | But who could show a cheek like Queequeg? |
| melville-moby-743 | But why pester one with all this reasoning on the subject? |
| melville-moby-743 | But why say more? |
| melville-moby-743 | But why should the King have the head, and the Queen the tail? |
| melville-moby-743 | But will any whaleman believe these stories? |
| melville-moby-743 | But"The Crossed Harpoons,"and the"The Sword- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | But, peradventure, it may be sagaciously urged, how is this? |
| melville-moby-743 | But, unscrew your navel, and what''s the consequence? |
| melville-moby-743 | By the Lord, I must have been dreaming, though- How? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ca n''t ye see the world where you stand?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Can Herr Alexander perform a feat like that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can he warm his blue hands by holding them up to the grand northern lights? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can it be, though, that they anoint it with a view of making its interior run well, as they anoint machinery? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can you catch the expression of the Sperm Whale''s there? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can you land a full- grown whale on your deck for examination, as a cook dishes a roast- pig? |
| melville-moby-743 | Can''st thou smoothe this seam?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Cannibals? |
| melville-moby-743 | Canst thou not drive that old Adam away? |
| melville-moby-743 | Cape of Good Hope, do they call ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Captain Ahab is all ready- just spoke to him- nothing more to be got from shore, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Captain Ahab kicked ye, did n''t he?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Carpenter? |
| melville-moby-743 | Cold, cold- I shiver!- How now? |
| melville-moby-743 | Come, why do n''t some of ye burst a blood- vessel? |
| melville-moby-743 | Coming back afore breakfast?" |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye feel brave men, brave?" |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see Ahab standing there, sideways looking over the stern? |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see him? |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see him?" |
| melville-moby-743 | D''ye see it? |
| melville-moby-743 | DAGGOO What of that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Damn me, wo n''t you dance? |
| melville-moby-743 | Damn the devil, Flask; so you suppose I''m afraid of the devil? |
| melville-moby-743 | Death and the Judgment then? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did I say we had flip? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t I hear''em in the hold? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t he kick with right good will? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t the people laugh?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Did n''t ye hear a word about them matters and something more, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did ye read it there, Flask? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did you ever notice how that tusk of his is a sort of carved into a snake''s head, Stubb?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Did you ever see any parson a wearing mourning for the devil? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did you get it from an unquestionable source? |
| melville-moby-743 | Did you hear that noise, Cabaco? |
| melville-moby-743 | Disdain the task? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do I sing? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do I smell ginger?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t I always say that to be good, a whale- steak must be tough? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t ye love sperm? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t you know you might have killed that chap?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t you see that pyramid?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t you see, then, that for these extra risks the Marine Insurance companies have extra guarantees? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do n''t you see, you timber- head, that no harm can come to the holder of the rod, unless the mast is first struck? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do the heavens yet hate thee, that thou can''st not go mad?- What wert thou making there?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do ye hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do ye love brandy? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do ye wish to go round Cape Horn to see any more of it, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you believe that cock and bull story about his having been stowed away on board ship? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you know, Mr. Elijah, that I consider you a little impertinent?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you not marvel, then, at Stubb''s boast, that he demanded but ten minutes to behead a sperm whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you see that whale now?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you think he wo n''t do me a turn, when it''s to help himself in the end, shipmate?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you want a kick?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Do you want to sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does he not say he will not strike his spars to any gale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does it go further? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does n''t the devil live for ever; who ever heard that the devil was dead? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does not that sight take a tooth out of the cannibal''s jaw? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does not this whole head seem to speak of an enormous practical resolution facing death? |
| melville-moby-743 | Does the Whale''s Magnitude Diminish? |
| melville-moby-743 | Dost thou hear me? |
| melville-moby-743 | Dost thou never?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Dost thou spin thy own shroud out of thyself? |
| melville-moby-743 | Dry heat upon my brow? |
| melville-moby-743 | Eh, Pagan? |
| melville-moby-743 | Fear him, O Jonah? |
| melville-moby-743 | Feel thy heart,- beat it yet? |
| melville-moby-743 | Fine day, ai n''t it? |
| melville-moby-743 | First: What is a Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | Fits? |
| melville-moby-743 | Flask?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Flip? |
| melville-moby-743 | Form, now, Indian- file, and gallop into the double- shuffle? |
| melville-moby-743 | Genius in the Sperm Whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ginger!- what the devil is ginger?- sea- coal? |
| melville-moby-743 | Gone?- gone? |
| melville-moby-743 | Great God forbid!- But is there no other way? |
| melville-moby-743 | Great God, where art Thou? |
| melville-moby-743 | Great God, where is the ship?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Ha, Pip? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hark ye, dost thou not ever sing working about a coffin? |
| melville-moby-743 | Has he not dashed his heavenly quadrant? |
| melville-moby-743 | Has the Sperm Whale ever written a book, spoken a speech? |
| melville-moby-743 | Has the poor lad a sister? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast lost any men?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast seen the White Whale?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Hast thou ever helped carry a bier, and heard the coffin knock against the churchyard gate, going in? |
| melville-moby-743 | Have I not said, old man, that neither hearse nor coffin can be thine?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Have ye clapped eye on Captain Ahab?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Have ye seen a whale- boat adrift?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Have ye seen the White Whale?" |
| melville-moby-743 | He was heading east, I think.- Is your Captain crazy?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Here''s a man from Man; a man born in once independent Man, and now unmanned of Man; which is sucked in- by what? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ho, where''s his harpoon? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hold the steak in one hand, and show a live coal to it with the other; that done, dish it; d''ye hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | How can the prisoner reach outside except by thrusting through the wall? |
| melville-moby-743 | How can''st thou endure without being mad? |
| melville-moby-743 | How comes all this, if there be not something puissant in whaling? |
| melville-moby-743 | How could one look at Ahab then, seated on that tripod of bones, without bethinking him of the royalty it symbolized? |
| melville-moby-743 | How did it get there? |
| melville-moby-743 | How far ye got, Bildad?" |
| melville-moby-743 | How is it, that you, a mere oarsman in the fishery, pretend to know aught about the subterranean parts of the whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | How is it, then, with the whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | How is that? |
| melville-moby-743 | How is this? |
| melville-moby-743 | How long since thou sawist him last? |
| melville-moby-743 | How many barrels will thy vengeance yield thee even if thou gettest it, Captain Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | How many, think ye, have likewise fallen into Plato''s honey head, and sweetly perished there? |
| melville-moby-743 | How old are you, cook?" |
| melville-moby-743 | How then could I unite with this wild idolator in worshipping his piece of wood? |
| melville-moby-743 | How then is this? |
| melville-moby-743 | How then, if so be transplanted to yon sky? |
| melville-moby-743 | How then? |
| melville-moby-743 | How they use the salt, precisely- who knows? |
| melville-moby-743 | How will that help him; jamming that iron- bound bucket on top of his head? |
| melville-moby-743 | How you tink to hear,''spose you keep up such a dam slapping and bitin''dare?" |
| melville-moby-743 | How, got the start? |
| melville-moby-743 | How, then, with me, writing of this Leviathan? |
| melville-moby-743 | How? |
| melville-moby-743 | Hussey?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Hussey?" |
| melville-moby-743 | I go for it; but are you well advised? |
| melville-moby-743 | I guess ye did?" |
| melville-moby-743 | I say, Quohog, or whatever your name is, did you ever stand in the head of a whale- boat? |
| melville-moby-743 | I say, just wring out my jacket skirts, will ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | I say, tell Quohog there- what''s that you call him? |
| melville-moby-743 | I see thou art no Nantucketer- ever been in a stove boat?" |
| melville-moby-743 | I suppose then, that going plump on a flying whale with your sail set in a foggy squall is the height of a whaleman''s discretion?" |
| melville-moby-743 | I take back the coat and watch- what says Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | I was going to warn ye against- but never mind, never mind- it''s all one, all in the family too;- sharp frost this morning, ai n''t it? |
| melville-moby-743 | I''ll have me- let''s see- how many in the ship''s company, all told? |
| melville-moby-743 | I''ve part changed my flesh since that time, why not my mind? |
| melville-moby-743 | If I claim the demigod then, why not the prophet? |
| melville-moby-743 | If he cuts off one of his own toes, or one of his assistants'', would you be very much astonished? |
| melville-moby-743 | In a coach and four, as they fetched Elijah? |
| melville-moby-743 | In fact, did you ever hear what might be called regular news direct or indirect from New Guinea? |
| melville-moby-743 | In the first place, how old are you, cook?" |
| melville-moby-743 | In thy most solitary hours, then, dost thou not fear eavesdroppers? |
| melville-moby-743 | In what rapt ether sails the world, of which the weariest will never weary? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is Ahab, Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is he here?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Is it I, God, or who, that lifts this arm? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is it not a saying in every one''s mouth, Possession is half of the law: that is, regardless of how the thing came into possession? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is not one shark dood right as toder to dat whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is not the main- truck higher than the kelson is low? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is not this harpoon for the White Whale?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Is the steward an apothecary, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is this the creature of whom it was once so triumphantly said-"Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is this the end of all my bursting prayers? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is this the still militant old man, standing at the corners of the three kingdoms, on all hands coercing alms of beggars? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is''t a riddle? |
| melville-moby-743 | Is''t night?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Is, then, the crown too heavy that I wear? |
| melville-moby-743 | It seemed not a whale; and yet is this Moby Dick? |
| melville-moby-743 | It''s the first foul wind ever knew to blow from astern; but look, did ever whale yaw so before? |
| melville-moby-743 | Jumped from a whale- boat once;- seen him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Kill? |
| melville-moby-743 | King of Japan, whose lofty jet they say at times assumed the semblance of a snow- white cross against the sky? |
| melville-moby-743 | Know ye now, Bulkington? |
| melville-moby-743 | Loaded? |
| melville-moby-743 | Long heat and wet, have they spoiled thee? |
| melville-moby-743 | Look ye, carpenter, I dare say thou callest thyself a right good workmanlike workman, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Look ye, pudding- heads should never grant premises.- How long before the leg is done? |
| melville-moby-743 | Look, did not this stump come from thy shop?" |
| melville-moby-743 | MALTESE SAILOR Me too; where''s your girls? |
| melville-moby-743 | Main- top, eh?" |
| melville-moby-743 | May I humbly ask if it be really so, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | Mend it, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Mr. Chace, what is the matter?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Mr. Starbuck? |
| melville-moby-743 | Names down on the papers? |
| melville-moby-743 | Nay; what thing, for example, is there in the Greenland whale''s anatomy more striking than his baleen? |
| melville-moby-743 | No dignity in whaling? |
| melville-moby-743 | No good blood in their veins? |
| melville-moby-743 | No, I do n''t think ye did; how could ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | No? |
| melville-moby-743 | Not at all.- Why then do you try to"enlarge"your mind? |
| melville-moby-743 | Nothing about the silver calabash he spat into? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now how did this odious stigma originate? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now that the incorruption of this most fragrant ambergris should be found in the heart of such decay; is this nothing? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now that we are nearing Japan; heave- to here for a week to tinker a parcel of old hoops?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Now then, my young man, Ishmael''s thy name, did n''t ye say? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now then, thou not only wantest to go a- whaling, to find out by experience what whaling is, but ye also want to go in order to see the world? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now what''s your answer?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, art thou the man to pitch a harpoon down a live whale''s throat, and then jump after it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, how had this noble rescue been accomplished? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, in what sign will the sun then be? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, what do you think of that dream, Flask?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, what''s he speaking about, and who''s he speaking to, I should like know? |
| melville-moby-743 | Now, why should the whale thus insist upon having his spoutings out, unless it be to replenish his reservoir of air, ere descending for good? |
| melville-moby-743 | Of course, he never had the benefit of a whaling voyage( such men seldom have), but whence he derived that picture, who can tell? |
| melville-moby-743 | Oh, Death, why canst thou not sometimes be timely? |
| melville-moby-743 | Once more we quitted him; but once more he came softly after us; and touching my shoulder again, said,"See if you can find''em now, will ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Or canst thou tell where some other thing besides me is this moment living? |
| melville-moby-743 | Owners, owners? |
| melville-moby-743 | PIP( Shrinking under the windlass) Jollies? |
| melville-moby-743 | Pardon: who and what are they?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Pull, will ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Queequeg, look here- you sabbee me, I sabbee- you this man sleepe you- you sabbee?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Said I not all seams and dents but one?" |
| melville-moby-743 | See ye not then, shipmates, that Jonah sought to flee worldwide from God? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sell it for an ox whip when we get home;- what else?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall I get them inboard?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall I keep standing here? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall I strike it, sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall I strike that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall I? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall we be dragged by him to the bottom of the sea? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall we be towed by him to the infernal world? |
| melville-moby-743 | Shall we not understand each other better than hitherto, Captain Ahab?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Shipmate, I have n''t enough twine,- have you any?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Signs and wonders, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sir sailor, but do whales have christenings? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sir?- Clay? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sleep? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sleeping? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sleeping? |
| melville-moby-743 | Snatching the boat- knife from its sheath, he suspended its sharp edge over the line, and turning towards Stubb, exclaimed interrogatively,"Cut?" |
| melville-moby-743 | So, what''s all this staring been about? |
| melville-moby-743 | Some hot Cognac? |
| melville-moby-743 | Son of darkness,"he added, turning to Queequeg,"art thou at present in communion with any Christian church?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Stop, Stubb; somehow, now, I do n''t well know whether to go back and strike him, or- what''s that?- down here on my knees and pray for him? |
| melville-moby-743 | Stop, now; did n''t you say so?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Strangest problems of life seem clearing; but clouds sweep between- Is my journey''s end coming? |
| melville-moby-743 | Stubb, you are skylarking; how can Fedallah do that?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Supper?- you want supper? |
| melville-moby-743 | Suppose now, he should tumble in upon me at midnight- how could I tell from what vile hole he had been coming? |
| melville-moby-743 | Sure, ye''ve been to sea before now; sure of that?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Suspended? |
| melville-moby-743 | Swerve me? |
| melville-moby-743 | Swerve me? |
| melville-moby-743 | Tell me, does the magnetic virtue of the needles of the compasses of all those ships attract them thither? |
| melville-moby-743 | That''s it, hey? |
| melville-moby-743 | The Prophet "Shipmates, have ye shipped in that ship?" |
| melville-moby-743 | The bank of England!- Oh, do, do, do!- What''s that Yarman about now?" |
| melville-moby-743 | The hatchway? |
| melville-moby-743 | The javelins cease; open eyes; see, or not? |
| melville-moby-743 | The short and long of it is, men, will ye spit fire or not?" |
| melville-moby-743 | The subterranean miner that works in us all, how can one tell whither leads his shaft by the ever shifting, muffled sound of his pick? |
| melville-moby-743 | The whale never figured in any grand imposing way? |
| melville-moby-743 | The whale no famous author, and whaling no famous chronicler? |
| melville-moby-743 | Then standing as if incredulous for a while, he calmly walked towards the astonished steward slowly saying,"Ginger? |
| melville-moby-743 | Then turning to his crew-"Are ye ready there? |
| melville-moby-743 | There are those sharks now over the side, do n''t you see they prefer it tough and rare? |
| melville-moby-743 | There is much in that sound to inspire proud feelings; but whereto does all that circumnavigation conduct? |
| melville-moby-743 | There was Queequeg, now, certainly entertaining the most absurd notions about Yojo and his Ramadan;- but what of that? |
| melville-moby-743 | These are your iron fists, hey? |
| melville-moby-743 | Think of Death and the Judgment then? |
| melville-moby-743 | Think of that; by that sweet girl that old man had a child: hold ye then there can be any utter, hopeless harm in Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | Think you I let the chance go, without using my boat- hatchet and jack- knife, and breaking the seal and reading all the contents of that young cub? |
| melville-moby-743 | Think you not then that brains, like yoked cattle, should be put to this leviathan, to make him at all budge to any landsman''s imagination? |
| melville-moby-743 | This the creature? |
| melville-moby-743 | Those chaps in yonder boat? |
| melville-moby-743 | Thou should''st go mad, blacksmith; say, why dost thou not go mad? |
| melville-moby-743 | Thy country? |
| melville-moby-743 | Under all these circumstances, would it be unreasonable to survey and map out the whale''s spine phrenologically? |
| melville-moby-743 | Vehemently pausing, he cried:- "What do ye do when ye see a whale, men?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Was not Saul of Tarsus converted from unbelief by a similar fright? |
| melville-moby-743 | Was not that what ye said? |
| melville-moby-743 | Was not this Vishnoo a whaleman, then? |
| melville-moby-743 | Was the other one lost by a whale?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Was there ever such unconsciousness? |
| melville-moby-743 | We resumed business; and while plying our spoons in the bowl, thinks I to myself, I wonder now if this here has any effect on the head? |
| melville-moby-743 | Well, Stubb, wise Stubb- that''s my title- well, Stubb, what of it, Stubb? |
| melville-moby-743 | Were Niagara but a cataract of sand, would you travel your thousand miles to see it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Were ever such things done before with a coffin? |
| melville-moby-743 | Whaling not respectable? |
| melville-moby-743 | What Greece to the Turk? |
| melville-moby-743 | What India to England? |
| melville-moby-743 | What all men''s minds and opinions but Loose- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What are the Duke of Dunder''s hereditary towns and hamlets but Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What are the Rights of Man and the Liberties of the World but Loose- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What are the sinews and souls of Russian serfs and Republican slaves but Fast- Fish, whereof possession is the whole of the law? |
| melville-moby-743 | What are you talking about, then? |
| melville-moby-743 | What art thou sneezing about? |
| melville-moby-743 | What art thou thrusting that thief- catcher into my face for, man? |
| melville-moby-743 | What at last will Mexico be to the United States? |
| melville-moby-743 | What befell the weakling youth lifting the dread goddess''s veil at Lais? |
| melville-moby-743 | What business have I with this pipe? |
| melville-moby-743 | What cares Ahab? |
| melville-moby-743 | What church dost thee mean? |
| melville-moby-743 | What club but the whaleman''s can head off like that? |
| melville-moby-743 | What d''ye say, Tashtego; are you the man to snap your spine in two- and- twenty pieces for the honor of old Gayhead? |
| melville-moby-743 | What d''ye say?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What d''ye see?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What do they here? |
| melville-moby-743 | What does he say, with that look of his? |
| melville-moby-743 | What does that indignity amount to, weighed, I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? |
| melville-moby-743 | What does the whaler do when she meets another whaler in any sort of decent weather? |
| melville-moby-743 | What doom was his own father''s? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is it more? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is it you stare at? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is the chief element he employs? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is the great globe itself but a Loose- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is the principle of religious belief in them but a Loose- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What is yonder undetected villain''s marble mansion with a doorplate for a waif; what is that but a Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What of it, if some old hunks of a sea- captain orders me to get a broom and sweep down the decks? |
| melville-moby-743 | What people? |
| melville-moby-743 | What say we, Cabaco? |
| melville-moby-743 | What say ye, men, will ye splice hands on it, now? |
| melville-moby-743 | What say ye, men?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | What say ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | What says the Cannibal? |
| melville-moby-743 | What shall be said of these? |
| melville-moby-743 | What should I do without this other arm? |
| melville-moby-743 | What skiff in tow of a seventy- four can stand still? |
| melville-moby-743 | What the devil''s the matter with me? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then can it possibly be, but the sperm oil in its unmanufactured, unpolluted state, the sweetest of all oils? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then is the whale, which I include in the second species of my Folios? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then remained? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then remains? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then shall I liken the Sperm Whale to for fragrance, considering his magnitude? |
| melville-moby-743 | What then should there be in this doubloon of the Equator that is so killing wonderful? |
| melville-moby-743 | What things real are there, but imponderable thoughts? |
| melville-moby-743 | What to that apostolic lancer, Brother Jonathan, is Texas but a Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What to that redoubted harpooneer, John Bull, is poor Ireland, but a Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What to the ostentatious smuggling verbalists are the thoughts of thinkers but Loose- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What to the rapacious landlord is the widow''s last mite but a Fast- Fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | What was America in 1492 but a Loose- Fish, in which Columbus struck the Spanish standard by way of wailing it for his royal master and mistress? |
| melville-moby-743 | What was Poland to the Czar? |
| melville-moby-743 | What was that now about one leg standing in three places, and all three places standing in one hell- how was that? |
| melville-moby-743 | What were you about saying, sir?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What would become of a Greenland whale, say, in those shuddering, icy seas of the North, if unsupplied with his cosy surtout? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s Prometheus about there?- the blacksmith, I mean- what''s he about? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s here?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s my juicy little pear at home doing now? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that he said? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that he shouts? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that noise there? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that stultifying saying about chowder- headed people? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s that?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s the matter with you, shipmate?" |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s the use of thunder? |
| melville-moby-743 | What''s this?- green? |
| melville-moby-743 | What, then, remains? |
| melville-moby-743 | What, when the great Pope washes the feet of beggars, using his tiara for ewer? |
| melville-moby-743 | What? |
| melville-moby-743 | What? |
| melville-moby-743 | When that wicked king was slain, the dogs, did they not lick his blood?" |
| melville-moby-743 | When two large, loaded Indian- men chance to crowd and crush towards each other in the docks, what do the sailors do? |
| melville-moby-743 | Whence came they? |
| melville-moby-743 | Whence comest thou? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where did Guido get the model of such a strange creature as that? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where did''st thou see the White Whale?- how long ago?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Where else but from Nantucket did those aboriginal whalemen, the Red- Men, first sally out in canoes to give chase to the Leviathan? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where is Moby Dick? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where is the foundling''s father hidden? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where is the second hearse? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor no more? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where sayest thou Pip was, boy? |
| melville-moby-743 | Where wert thou born?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Where''s your harpoon?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Where, in the bottomless deeps, could he find the torn limbs of his brother? |
| melville-moby-743 | Wherefore this difference? |
| melville-moby-743 | Wherein differ the sea and the land, that a miracle upon one is not a miracle upon the other? |
| melville-moby-743 | Which way heading?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Which way heading?" |
| melville-moby-743 | White squalls? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who ai n''t a slave? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who art thou, boy?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Who but a fool would take his left hand by his right, and say to himself, how d''ye do? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who but mighty Job? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who can show a pedigree like Leviathan? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who does not feel the irresistible arm drag? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who ever heard of two pious whale- ships cruising after one missing whale- boat in the height of the whaling season? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who ever helped Stubb, or kept Stubb awake, but Stubb''s own unwinking eye? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who had darted that stone lance? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who knows it? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who wrote the first account of our Leviathan? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''d go climbing after chestnuts now? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s made appointments with him in the hold? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s over me? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s seen Pip the coward?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s seen Pip? |
| melville-moby-743 | Who''s to doom, when the judge himself is dragged to the bar? |
| melville-moby-743 | Whom call you Moby Dick?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | Why did Britain between the years 1750 and 1788 pay to her whalemen in bounties upwards of L1,000,000? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why did the Dutch in De Witt''s time have admirals of their whaling fleets? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why did the Greeks give it a separate deity, and own brother of Jove? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why did the old Persians hold the sea holy? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why do n''t ye be sensible, Flask? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why do n''t you snap your oars, you rascals? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why is almost every robust healthy boy with a robust healthy soul in him, at some time or other crazy to go to sea? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why should this be so? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why so? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why tell the whole? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why then, God, mad''st thou the ring? |
| melville-moby-743 | Why this strife of the chase? |
| melville-moby-743 | Will I have eyes at the bottom of the sea, supposing I descend those endless stairs? |
| melville-moby-743 | Will ye give me as much blood as will cover this barb?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Will ye never have done, Carpenter, with that accursed sound? |
| melville-moby-743 | Will you mount?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Wonder ye then at the fiery hunt? |
| melville-moby-743 | Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra than here? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ye are not other men, but my arms and my legs; and so obey me.- Where''s the whale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Ye hav''n''t seen him yet, have ye?" |
| melville-moby-743 | Yet I do n''t stop to plug my leak; for who can find it in the deep- loaded hull; or how hope to plug it, even if found, in this life''s howling ale? |
| melville-moby-743 | Yet this is nothing: I leave eternity to Thee; for what is man that he should live out the lifetime of his God?" |
| melville-moby-743 | You have got out insurances on our lives and want to murder us all, and pocket the proceeds, do ye?" |
| melville-moby-743 | You have seen him spout; then declare what the spout is; can you not tell water from air? |
| melville-moby-743 | You hear? |
| melville-moby-743 | You see him? |
| melville-moby-743 | ai n''t there a small drop of something queer about that, eh? |
| melville-moby-743 | all my life- long fidelities? |
| melville-moby-743 | all? |
| melville-moby-743 | and for what are you bound?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | and in these same perilous seas, gropes he not his way by mere dead reckoning of the error- abounding log? |
| melville-moby-743 | and in this very Typhoon, did he not swear that he would have no lightning- rods? |
| melville-moby-743 | and may I ask whether this is the sort of bitters by which he blows back the life into a half- drowned man?" |
| melville-moby-743 | and that is adding insult to injury, is it? |
| melville-moby-743 | and to what? |
| melville-moby-743 | and will you have the goodness to tell me, Mr. Dough- Boy, where lies the virtue of ginger? |
| melville-moby-743 | are there any of you Bouton- de- Roses that speak English?" |
| melville-moby-743 | art not game for Moby Dick?" |
| melville-moby-743 | bitter, biting mockery of grey hairs, have I lived enough joy to wear ye; and seem and feel thus intolerably old? |
| melville-moby-743 | boy, come back? |
| melville-moby-743 | clay, sir? |
| melville-moby-743 | come to help; eh, Pip?" |
| melville-moby-743 | cried I,"which way to it? |
| melville-moby-743 | cries the Captain at his busy desk, hurriedly making out his papers for the Customs-''Who''s there?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | d''ye hear, bell- boy? |
| melville-moby-743 | d''ye see this Spanish ounce of gold? |
| melville-moby-743 | did n''t he call me a dog? |
| melville-moby-743 | did you ever strike a fish?" |
| melville-moby-743 | did you hear that noise, Cabaco?" |
| melville-moby-743 | do ye yet feel inclined for it?" |
| melville-moby-743 | does his crew drink air? |
| melville-moby-743 | dost thou sign thy name or make thy mark? |
| melville-moby-743 | even as a man who rides a horse is called a horseman? |
| melville-moby-743 | even the great leviathan himself? |
| melville-moby-743 | ginger? |
| melville-moby-743 | go down to the fiery pit itself, in order to keep out this frost? |
| melville-moby-743 | gone down again?" |
| melville-moby-743 | have done, shipmate, will ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | he breathed at last,"who be ye smokers?" |
| melville-moby-743 | he pecks- he tears the vane"- pointing to the red flag flying at the main- truck-"Ha, he soars away with it!- Where''s the old man now? |
| melville-moby-743 | he should still go before me, my pilot; and yet to be seen again? |
| melville-moby-743 | hope to wrest this old man''s living power from his own living hands? |
| melville-moby-743 | how can you see better of a dark night than anybody else, never mind how foolish?" |
| melville-moby-743 | how planted upon this once scraggy scoria of a country? |
| melville-moby-743 | how the richer or better is Ahab now? |
| melville-moby-743 | how valiantly I seek to drive out of others''hearts what''s clinched so fast in mine!- The Parsee- the Parsee!- gone, gone? |
| melville-moby-743 | how? |
| melville-moby-743 | how?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | in this zoned quest, does Ahab touch no land? |
| melville-moby-743 | is all this agony so vain? |
| melville-moby-743 | is ginger the sort of fuel you use, Dough- boy, to kindle a fire in this shivering cannibal? |
| melville-moby-743 | is he muttering in his sleep? |
| melville-moby-743 | is it not hard, that with this weary load I bear, one poor leg should have been snatched from under me? |
| melville-moby-743 | is this the road that Jonah went? |
| melville-moby-743 | it was n''t a common pitch pine leg he kicked with, was it? |
| melville-moby-743 | it''s easy to be sensible; why do n''t ye, then? |
| melville-moby-743 | keep cool- cool? |
| melville-moby-743 | know ye not the goblet end? |
| melville-moby-743 | much more, how comprehend his face, when face he has none? |
| melville-moby-743 | must ye then perish, and without me? |
| melville-moby-743 | my line? |
| melville-moby-743 | no lawful way?- Make him a prisoner to be taken home? |
| melville-moby-743 | now mark his boat there; where is that stove? |
| melville-moby-743 | or his head with fish- spears? |
| melville-moby-743 | pull, ca n''t ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | pull, wo n''t ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | said I,"call that his face? |
| melville-moby-743 | said I,"what sort of a chap is he- does he always keep such late hours?" |
| melville-moby-743 | said I;"every true whaleman sleeps with his harpoon- but why not?" |
| melville-moby-743 | said Peleg when I came back;"what did ye see?" |
| melville-moby-743 | that worships in Deacon Deuteronomy Coleman''s meeting- house?" |
| melville-moby-743 | the captain of our ship, the Pequod?" |
| melville-moby-743 | the very course he swung to this day noon? |
| melville-moby-743 | this he? |
| melville-moby-743 | thou tellest me truly where I am- but canst thou cast the least hint where I shall be? |
| melville-moby-743 | thou terror of all cruisers that crossed their wakes in the vicinity of the Tattoo Land? |
| melville-moby-743 | thought I, ha, as the flying particles almost choked me, are these ashes from that destroyed city, Gomorrah? |
| melville-moby-743 | unseen weaver!- pause!- one word!- whither flows the fabric? |
| melville-moby-743 | was there ever such another Bunger in the watery world? |
| melville-moby-743 | what does it look like?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | what hast thou done with her? |
| melville-moby-743 | what is the matter with me? |
| melville-moby-743 | what noise d''ye mean?" |
| melville-moby-743 | what palace may it deck? |
| melville-moby-743 | what possesses thee to this? |
| melville-moby-743 | what''s that pump stopping for?'' |
| melville-moby-743 | what''s this? |
| melville-moby-743 | where go ye now? |
| melville-moby-743 | where''s Bulkington?" |
| melville-moby-743 | wherefore all these ceaseless toilings? |
| melville-moby-743 | which way?" |
| melville-moby-743 | who can tell it? |
| melville-moby-743 | who ever conquered it? |
| melville-moby-743 | who is not a cannibal? |
| melville-moby-743 | who put it into him to chase and fang that flying- fish? |
| melville-moby-743 | whom call ye Pip? |
| melville-moby-743 | why do n''t ye? |
| melville-moby-743 | why do n''t you pack those whales in ice while you''re working at''em? |
| melville-moby-743 | why do n''t you speak? |
| melville-moby-743 | why stay ye not when ye come? |
| melville-moby-743 | why weary, and palsy the arm at the oar, and the iron, and the lance? |
| melville-moby-743 | wife?- rather a widow with her husband alive? |
| melville-moby-743 | will ye never have done with all this weary roving? |
| melville-moby-743 | will ye not save my ship?" |
| melville-moby-743 | wincing for a moment with the pain;"have I been but forging my own branding- iron, then?" |
| dickens-david-748 | Begging pardon, sir,said the Griffin to Charley,"it''s not- not- not ROUGE, is it?" |
| dickens-david-748 | Mama,said Annie, still crying,"would he be unhappy without me? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? dickens-david-748 The amiable old Proctor"- who''s he? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is that? |
| dickens-david-748 | What the unmentionable to ears polite, do you think I want with rouge? |
| dickens-david-748 | You may not be surprised to hear, Annie,- no, to be sure, knowing that he never was really strong; what did I say just now? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''- thousand, do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A Magistrate, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A fraud on the Bank of England?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A nautical phenomenon, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A new one?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A prosperous one?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A pupil?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''A what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Agnes, shall I tell you what about? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ah, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ah, but you mean here, at your own home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Aha?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Aha?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ai n''t I volatile?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ai n''t I what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ai n''t you, by G--? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ai n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ai n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''All the way where?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''All to be earned?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''All well, my dear Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''All, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Alone, and on foot?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Am I grown?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ambition, love of approbation, sympathy, and much more, I suppose? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Amigoarawaysoo?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And Emily?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And I have no doubt she loves you like a brother?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And a governess?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And another shilling or so in biscuits, and another in fruit, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And are doing well? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And are you sure you like me very much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And did he frighten my aunt again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And did n''t YOU know who it was?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And do you go too, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And do you recollect them?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And do you wish me to go with you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And has he heard Littimer himself?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how are they all? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how are you, old woman?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how did you receive it, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how do you get on, and where are you being educated, Brooks?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how do you think we are looking, Master Copperfield,- I should say, Mister?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how is Master David?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how is our good friend the Doctor, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how my dear, dear, old Peggotty is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And how''s your friend, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And it''s Mr. Copperfield, is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And patient, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And pray, what did you mean by that, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And since I''ve took to general reading, you''ve took to general writing, eh, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And so,''he said, gaily,''we abandon this buccaneer life tomorrow, do we?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And tell that to ME,''she added,''with your shameful lips? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And that eldest young gentleman, now,''said my aunt, musing,''what has he been brought up to?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And the brother and sister are pursuing their old course, are they?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And the premium, sir,''I returned,''is a thousand pounds?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And there was no settlement of the little property- the house and garden- the what''s- its- name Rookery without any rooks in it- upon her boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And to take care,''said Mr. Wickfield,''that you''re not imposed on, eh? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And was David good to you, child?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what did Mrs. Gummidge say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what did you do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what do you mean by your look?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what do you want here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what does she say, requiring consideration?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what does the boy say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what of Mr. Dick, this morning?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what the devil do you mean,''retorted Steerforth,''by putting Mr. Copperfield into a little loft over a stable?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And what''s become of him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And when, Agnes,''said I,''will you forgive me the other night?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And when, Trot,''said my aunt, patting the back of my hand, as we sat in our old way before the fire,''when are you going over to Canterbury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And who''s this shaver?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And why do n''t you abandon me to my deserts?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And win what race?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And ye steer with a rudder, do n''t ye? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And you mean to say the little thing is very fascinating, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And you really miss me, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And you wo n''t tell me, any more, that we make other people bad,''coaxed Dora;''will you? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''And your shirts,''said Miss Murdstone;''have you brought''em home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Annie? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are many of the young ladies with you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are they bright, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are they dead, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are they what? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are they?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you a prig?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you alone?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you confirmed in your impression?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you going back those many thousand miles, so soon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you happy now, you foolish boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you not aware, sir,''returned Mr. Chillip, with his placidest smile,''that your father- in- law is again a neighbour of mine?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you not my own for ever, Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you only going to Yarmouth then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you ready to go, David?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you reconciled?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you reconciled?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you sure it is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ask- HEEP- Mr. Traddles, who lived in his house after him,''said Mr. Micawber, breaking off from the letter;''will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ask- HEEP- if he ever kept a pocket- book in that house,''said Mr. Micawber;''will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''At any rate, they are all reconciled to it now, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Aye, aye?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Aye, aye?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Aye?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Bare enough, now, an''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Barkis''s the carrier''s wife- Peggotty''s the boatman''s sister- she had something to do with your family? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Barkis, do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Because I want to ask a question about a house there, that they call the- what is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Beg your pardon, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Bred them Suffolk Punches by wholesale?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But I mean, boy,''resuming his gravity,''what do you consider me in this respect?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But WERE you ever married, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But advocates and proctors are not one and the same?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But he could board somewhere else, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But if you marry a person, and the person dies, why then you may marry another person, may n''t you, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But is n''t it, though? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But no doubt you are a good deal changed since then, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But really, Mr. Copperfield,''she asked,''is it a nickname? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But what is your opinion, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But what''s she to do while we''re away?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But who do you suppose our other friend is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But would you have any objections to my laying down before the fire?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But you''ll come back to dinner?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But, my Ury-'' ''Will you hold your tongue, mother, and leave it to me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''But- but do you think it did Edward good?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''By my look? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''By what name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ca n''t he speak?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ca n''t you, indeed, David?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can I do anything more, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can I do nothing- I, who come to you with my poor sorrows?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can I- or Copperfield- do anything?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can you come with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can you cook this young gentleman''s breakfast for him, if you please?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Can you defend your conduct if you do, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Capital?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Carries a bag?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Charley does?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Chrisen name? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Clara Peggotty, again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Come, according to promise, to bid farewell to''t, eh, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Compensation to the lady, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Contented?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Copperfield,''he said at length, in a breathless voice,''have you taken leave of your senses?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Could I defend my conduct if I did not, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Could I say a word to you before you go into Court?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Counting from when?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Cross, my love?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Dan is Mr. Peggotty, is he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''David Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''David Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''David''s son? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''David''s son?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''David,''he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,''if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Davy who?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Dead?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Dear Miss Trotwood, is that all the history?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Dearest, what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Deny that he is a beggar, Steerforth?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did I indeed, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did I see her tonight, Ham, on the sand, after we met you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did SHE make''em, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did he die in the hospital?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did he tell you you would find him here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did it change her much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did n''t I know?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did n''t you get my last letter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did she object to it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did she say when you might expect to see her again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did she tell you why?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did you ever buy a sheet of letter- paper?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did you get nothing, Traddles, after all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did you give your son the name of Ham, because you lived in a sort of ark?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did you leave her pretty jolly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Did you remain long at Yarmouth, that time?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do I constantly entreat you,''said Mrs. Steerforth,''to speak plainly, in your own natural manner?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do I follow you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do I gather from what you say, ma''am, that Mr. Maldon is ill?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do I know it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do I understand, my dear Mr. Traddles, that, at the expiration of that period, Mr. Micawber would be eligible as a Judge or Chancellor?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t I think it would have been better to have done nothing, than to have tried to form my little wife''s mind?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t YOU see a wasting and a wearing in him, Miss Wickfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t he go over to Blunderstone now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t it- I do n''t say that it does, mind I want to know- do n''t it rather engross him? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t say no,''returned the little woman, looking at me with the aspect of a connoisseur;''a little bit more eyebrow?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you find Mr. Wickfield blooming, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you know that they are both mad with their own self- will and pride?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you know the Doctor better,''said I,''than to suppose him conscious of your existence, when you were not before him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you know? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you remember Traddles? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you think that,''I asked the coachman, in the first stage out of London,''a very remarkable sky? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you think the fowl may have come out of the country, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you think, my dear,''said I,''it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you think,''said Traddles,''you could copy writings, sir, if I got them for you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you, man?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do n''t you, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do she though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do with David''s son?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you care for taters?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you doubt my being what I always have been to you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you hear him, Papa? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know Twenty Eight''s offence?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know anything?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know her?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know how he is tonight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know how my little brother is, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know that she is in London?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know that we have followed you a long way tonight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know the Giantess in question, Daisy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know what I ca n''t help thinking of, Traddles, as I sit here looking at you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know where Mr. Traddles lives in the Inn?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know who this is, who is with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know, yet, what it is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you know,''said I, as we walked along the passage,''what felony was Number Twenty Seven''s last"folly"?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean a compliment?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean that there is money, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean that you are jealous of a female person?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean the D. of A.''s?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean the house, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean to go and seek your fortune?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you mean to say, child, that any human being has gone into a Christian church, and got herself named Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you really mean that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you recollect where you had it last, Annie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you recollect,''said I,''a certain wild way in which he looked out to sea, and spoke about"the end of it"?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you remember what you told me once, about her making all the apple parsties and doing all the cooking?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you remember when he did this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you remember when, in his inheritance of your nature, and in your pampering of his pride and passion, he did this, and disfigured me for life? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you see this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you set a watch upon Miss Wickfield, and make her home no home, because of me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you suppose he has any money, Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think he is old?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think it is nonsense?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think it pretty, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think them pretty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you think they would come?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you waltz? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do you want to spend anything now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Doctor not angry with her, Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does Mr. Traddles live here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does he exercise the same influence over Mr. Wickfield still, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does he gloomily profess to be( I am ashamed to use the word in such association) religious still?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does he keep a school?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does he know where I am, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does he say all this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does it belong to anybody in the neighbourhood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does she sing at all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does she suggest anything?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Does your Sophy play on any instrument, Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Dog?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''EH?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Eh, Daisy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Eh, Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Even poor, giddy, stupid me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Except well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Favourites?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''For the Church?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''For the bill that is to be a certain investment?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''For this gentleman?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Forgot?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Frightened, my own?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Frightens my aunt, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''From Creakle the schoolmaster?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''From India?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''From what, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''From whom?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Go for a soldier, do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Good heavens, Clara, do you see?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Good?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Growed, Mas''r Davy bor''? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''HAS he been hiding ever since?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Had they run away?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Has Miss Dartle sent you for me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Has he come home, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Has she become more settled?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Has that Copperfield no tongue?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Has that there little bill of mine been heerd on?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have I called you down from the stars?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have I got all my traps? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have I, Jip? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have n''t you, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you any intention of going away again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you been studying much law lately?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you been there long?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you been to the Study, then, mama?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you breakfasted?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you considered your years, and my daughter''s years, Mr. Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you dined?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you ever been there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you got the price of a pint of beer about you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you made no remonstrance about it, Agnes? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you not seen him, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you read it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you thought how, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Have you, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He died the night before we went to Canterbury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He had a son with him, had n''t he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He is very handsome, is he not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He pays well, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He said I should object?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''He''s a young man, sure?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Her name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''His feelings?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''His son?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How are YOU?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How are you, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How can I be otherwise, my own love, when I see your empty chair?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How can you ask me anything so foolish?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How can you be such a silly thing,''replied Dora, slapping my hand,''as to sit there, telling such stories? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you do, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you fare to feel about it, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you find yourself today?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you find yourself?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you get on, Minnie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you get on?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you know it''s not that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How do you suppose he comes to be a Middlesex Magistrate?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How does the world go? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How is Mr. Omer, after this long time?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How is Mrs. Micawber now, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How is she?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How is she?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How long ago?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How long are the holidays?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How long has he been in the Inn?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How shall we live without, Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How so, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How''s Mrs. Fibbitson today?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How''s mama, dear Peggotty? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How''s the pie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How''s your Ma, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''How? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I am not dreadful now, Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I beg to ask, Mr. Copperfield, if you have anything to say in reply?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I beg your pardon, my dear Jane,''said my mother,''but are you quite sure- I am certain you''ll excuse me, my dear Jane- that you understand Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I beg your pardon, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I come to know, ma''am, whether he will keep his wured?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I hope it was n''t the boat that-'' ''That father was drownded in?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I hope she is well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I hope you have both brought appetites with you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I hope,''he said,''that you are doing well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I made you, Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I mean, are all these yours?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I say it''s very hard I should be made so now,''returned my mother, pouting;''and it is- very hard- is n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I shall get a horse, and ride over tomorrow morning, aunt, unless you will go with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I suppose history never lies, does it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I suppose you are quite a great lawyer?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I suppose,''said my aunt, eyeing me as narrowly as she had eyed the needle in threading it,''you think Mr. Dick a short name, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I tell you what,''said the milkman, looking hard at her for the first time, and taking her by the chin,''are you fond of milk?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I think I am earnest and persevering?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I think- shall I be quite plain, Agnes, liking him so much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I thought you came from Oxford?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I was inquiring,''said I,''whether Mr. Traddles, at number two in the Court, has not a rising reputation among the lawyers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I was willin''a long time, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I wonder why you ever fell in love with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I wonder,''said Peggotty, who was sometimes seized with a fit of wondering on some most unexpected topic,''what''s become of Davy''s great- aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If I might ask one other favour, I hope you would not think it absurd, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If Mr. Copperfield should yet remember one unknown to fame, will Mr. T. take charge of my unalterable regards and similar entreaties? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If he had been your own boy, you would have put him to it, just the same, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If it is miserable to bear, when she is here,''he said,''what would it be, and she away? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If you are to blush to hear of such things now you are an old married woman, when are you not to blush to hear of them?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If you please, sir, would you have the goodness to walk in, and speak to Miss Dartle?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If you please, sir,''I said, when we had accomplished about the same distance as before,''is it far?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If you were thinking of being married- to Mr. Barkis, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''If you''re Master Murdstone,''said the lady,''why do you go and give another name, first?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''In the name of Heaven,''said Miss Betsey, suddenly,''why Rookery?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''In what is that man assisting him, who never looks at me without an inscrutable falsehood in his eyes? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''In what way do you mean? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Indeed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Martha with you yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Miss Wickfield at home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Barkis at home, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Copperfield informed of everything, Rosa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Omer at home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Traddles within?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Mr. Wickfield at home, Uriah Heep?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Sophy the youngest?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is Suffolk your county, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is anything the matter, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is anything the matter, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he as soft as ever? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he at home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he coming up from Oxford?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he fickle? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he his own enemy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he indeed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is he- is Mr. Dick- I ask because I do n''t know, aunt- is he at all out of his mind, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it Murdstone, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it a Memorial about his own history that he is writing, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it a large school, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it my doing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it possible that I had the honour, sir, of officiating when-?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it the last occupant''s furniture?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is it, indeed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is n''t it a dog, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is n''t what a dog?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is she so altered?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is she the eldest?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is she, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that all the message?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that another letter in your hand?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that far, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that likely?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that the question? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that what you have been trying?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is that why you called him a humbug, just now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is the mother living?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there any last wured, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there any news today?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there any one forgotten thing afore we parts?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there anything at all on your mind now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there anything more I can have the honour of doing for you, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there nobody else in the world to come there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there nothing else, Sister?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is there room for me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is this all your family, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Is your heart mine still, dear Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''It seems a good deal, do n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''It was originally, I think, eight thousand pounds, Consols?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''It would be a very good match for you; would n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''It''s an ingenious thing, ai n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''It''s very hard,''said my mother,''that in my own house-'' ''My own house?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Jones?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Keeping us in sight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Ma''am,''returned Mr. Micawber, with a bow,''you are very obliging: and what are you doing, Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Made out of a boat, is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Master Copperfield,''he began-''but am I keeping you up?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''May I ask,''said I,''without any hazard of repeating the mistake, how my old friends Mr. and Miss Wickfield are?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''May I now venture to confide to Mr. T. the purport of my letter? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''May I tell her as you doen''t see no hurt in''t, and as you''ll be so kind as take charge on''t, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Me leave you? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Me, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Me, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Mind, my darling?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Mind, my dear Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield-''''Well, Uriah?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Miss Dartle,''said I,''if you can be so obdurate as not to feel for this afflicted mother-'' ''Who feels for me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Must it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear Agnes, do you doubt my being true to you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear Copperfield,''cried Traddles, punctually appearing at my door, in spite of all these obstacles,''how do you do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear Steerforth, what is the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear mama,''she quietly returned,''how could I know that you desired the information?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear, another glass?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dear,''returned Tom, in a delighted state,''why not? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My dearest life,''I said one day to Dora,''do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My heart, who is there upon earth that I could miss so much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My love,''said I to Dora,''what have you got in that dish?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''My mistress?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No fresh reference,''said I,''to- I would n''t distress you, Agnes, but I can not help asking- to what we spoke of, when we parted last?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No motive,''said Mr. Wickfield,''for meaning abroad, and not at home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No; do n''t you come from him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''No?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Nor from me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Nor him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not Mowcher?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not a bore, I hope? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not along of my being heer, ma''am, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not chops?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not just yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not light- headed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not like a lady''s hand, is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not little Em''ly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not the message?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not until then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not yet? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Not you, I suppose, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Nothing, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Nothing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Now, Twenty Seven,''said Mr. Creakle, entering on a clear stage with his man,''is there anything that anyone can do for you? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Now, what shall we give him, that sum included?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Now, what would you give him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Now,''she said,''is your pride appeased, you madwoman? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Of our town?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Of whom are you jealous, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh dear me, dear me, do you think it will do me any good?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, but, really? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, do n''t you think he''s changed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, how much for the jacket?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, my lungs and liver, will you go for threepence?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, what do you want?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Oh, you''re a broth of a boy, ai n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Old?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''On Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''On the life before you, do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''One or other? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Or if the poor child, his mother, had been alive, he would still have gone into the respectable business, would he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Or would you be persuaded to try a new- laid hegg? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''P''raps you might be writin''to her?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Paint at all?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Papa calls her my confidential friend, but I am sure she is no such thing- is she, Jip? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Peggotty, do you mean, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Peggotty,''says I, suddenly,''were you ever married?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Perhaps you''d like to spend a couple of shillings or so, in a bottle of currant wine by and by, up in the bedroom?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Perhaps,''observed Traddles,''it was mere purposeless impertinence?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Pleasantly, I hope, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Pray has this girl been found?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Pray, have you thought about that emigration proposal of mine?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Pretty stiff in the back?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Quite alone?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Rather a good marriage this, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Rather hard, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Really musical, is n''t it, my dear Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Really what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Really? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Remember, Agnes? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Riding today, Trot?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Run away?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Say? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Says Em''ly,"Martha, is it you? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''See what, my dear Jane?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Sha n''t I see mama?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall I go away, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall I put a little more tea in the pot afore I go, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall I- be- given up to him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall we go and see Mrs. Micawber, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shall we turn?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''She asks me, here, if I think I should like to be a proctor? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''She does n''t sing to the guitar?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''She has a great admiration for Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''She is very clever, is she not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''She- excuse me- Miss D., you know,''said Traddles, colouring in his great delicacy,''lives in London, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Shooting, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Should I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Should you like to go to school at Canterbury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Should you like to go tomorrow?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Should you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Should you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Sir,''said he, with tears starting to his weather- beaten face, which, with his trembling lips, was ashy pale,''will you come over yonder?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Smoke? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''So long as that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''So she makes,''said Mr. Barkis, after a long interval of reflection,''all the apple parsties, and doos all the cooking, do she?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''So you have left Mr. Dick behind, aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Stay with us, Trotwood, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Steerforth?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Tell me what should you say, darling?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Thank you, Master Copperfield,''returned Uriah, putting his book away upon the shelf-''I suppose you stop here, some time, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That I want to be satisfied about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That ai n''t a sort of man to see sitting behind a coach- box, is it though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That he may be ready?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That is a black shadow to be following the girl,''said Steerforth, standing still;''what does it mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That is about Miss Wickfield''s time, is it not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That little man of a doctor, with his head on one side,''said my aunt,''Jellips, or whatever his name was, what was he about? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That night when it snew so hard?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That ship- looking thing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That''s not it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''That''s rather a chuckle- headed fellow for the girl; is n''t he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The Russian Prince is a client of yours, is he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The boat brought you word, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The climate, I believe, is healthy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The counting- house, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The next in reversion- you understand me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The next will be regulated without much reference to them, I dare say,''I returned:''what are they doing as to this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The pretty little widow?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The rooks- what has become of them?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The same as ever?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The second daughter, perhaps?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The sisters took your part, I hope, Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''The-?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then what do I recommend? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then why DO you wait?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then why, my love,''said my aunt, looking earnestly at me,''why do you think I prefer to sit upon this property of mine tonight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then you all came back again, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then, when your articled time is over, you''ll be a regular lawyer, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Then, why do n''t you tell him so, you ridiculous thing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''There is a great improvement here, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''There was a gentleman here, yesterday,''he said-''a stout gentleman, by the name of Topsawyer- perhaps you know him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''There was- pardon me- really such a person, and at all in his power?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''They?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Things are changed in this office, Miss Trotwood, since I was an umble clerk, and held your pony; ai n''t they?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''This is a fellow,''she said,''to champion and bring here, is he not? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''This is a pollis case, is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''This is a wild kind of place, Steerforth, is it not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Tight in the arms and legs, you know? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To cancel your articles, Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To degrade YOU?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To drink?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To have died, would not have been much- what can I say? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To the system?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To what, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To who, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To whom?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To- to Captain Bailey?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''To-?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Umph? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Umph?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Under such circumstances, what could a man of Mr. Micawber''s spirit do? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Unquestionably,''said I-''but I am thinking-'' ''Yes, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Up from anywhere, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Upon your soul?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Uriah Heep?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Very sad, is it not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wait for you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Walking about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Walking about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Was I though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Was it in that year that the man appeared, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Was it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Was n''t he fed, poor thing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Was that YOUR thought?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''We could show her the substance of one, I think?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Weak?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well now,''said the waiter, in a tone of confidence,''what would you like for dinner? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well then,''returned my aunt, softened by the reply,''how can you pretend to be wool- gathering, Dick, when you are as sharp as a surgeon''s lancet? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, Mates,''said Mr. Peggotty, taking his seat,''and how are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, Trot,''she began,''what do you think of the proctor plan? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, my dear friend,''said my aunt, after a pause,''and you have really extorted the money back from him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, sir, her cousin- you know it''s a cousin she''s going to be married to?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, sir,''observed Mr. Chillip,''I hope you''ll excuse me, if I am compelled to ask the favour of your name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well, then, why DON''T you think so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well,''returned my mother, half laughing,''and if she is so silly as to say so, can I be blamed for it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Were you comfortable together?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What a melancholy confirmation: ai n''t it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What answer was sent?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you a talking on? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you doing, you stupid creature?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you talking about, Clara?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What are you waiting for?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What can I do for you, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What can I do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What can have put such a person in your head?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What can that be?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What can we do, Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What ceremony, my dear Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What clouds?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What did I know?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What did he do for you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What did he mean by talking about favourites, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What did you say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do I deduce from this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you care for an Irish song?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you consider me, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you mean, Miss Mowcher?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you mean? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you say, Daisy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you suppose he meant?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think of him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think of that for a kite?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think of that letter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think of the other?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you think?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What do you want with her, boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What does my sister say to that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What does that mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What dog?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What end?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What have I done?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What have we got here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What have you done?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is a proctor, Steerforth?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is going to be done with me, Peggotty dear? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is he doing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is he now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is it that''s amiss? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is the conclusion, my dear Mr. Copperfield, to which I am irresistibly brought? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is the matter with Rosa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is your part of the country now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is your state of mind, Twenty Eight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is"seems", compared to that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What lay are you upon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What money have you got, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What name was it, as I wrote up in the cart, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What name would it be as I should write up now, if there was a tilt here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What ought I to do then, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What says our aunt on the subject?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What shall you do with him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What should I tell?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What should you- what should I- how much ought I to- what would it be right to pay the waiter, if you please?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What upon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What were you doing for Lady Mithers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What will she do there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What wonderful thing is that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What work, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What would he be?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What would it be right to do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What would you do with him, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s amiss, dame?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s amiss?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s become of him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s put marriage in your head?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the amount altogether?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the report of this boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s the use of this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What''s to be done? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What, he spoilt you, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What, not in your own, eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''What?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wheer''s Em''ly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When a person''s umble, you know, what''s an apology? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When did she first hear of it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When do you propose to introduce me there, Daisy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When it was clear that nothing could be done, Miss Dartle-'' ''Did I tell you not to speak to me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When she told you you would be a judge? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When you came away from home at the end of the vacation,''said Mrs. Creakle, after a pause,''were they all well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''When, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where are the birds?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where are the books?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where does he sleep? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where is Miss Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where was this child''s sister, Betsey Trotwood? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where were you going now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where''s mama, Master Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where''s there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Where?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Which, of course, you have done?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who are you to make yourself known?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who dares malign him? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who do you think is going to be married tomorrow? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who else could compare my brother''s baby with your boy? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who gave him that name, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who has done this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who has ill- used him, you girl?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who is?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who talked about favourites?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who''s he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who''s our friend in the tights?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who, my life?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Who?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Whom are you talking to?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why Rookery?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why do n''t he go?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why do you bring division between these two mad creatures?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why do you bring this man here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why has HE done nothing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why not, my love?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why should I not be in all the world''s power if I am in yours?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why should she be inclined to forgive him now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why should you be inconvenienced? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why should you be so uncomfortable?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why should you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why to London?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, has n''t he now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, how do you come to be here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, how should I ever spend it without you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, in the name of Heaven, where do you naturally belong?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, what on earth does she do here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why, where does he go a- begging?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why- I suppose you would like me as much then, Peggotty, as you do now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Why?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you be improved?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you be silent? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you call me a name I want you to call me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you come?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you laugh at my cherishing such fancies, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you not walk back with Trotwood and me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you trust me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you try to teach me, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''With Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''With him, aunt? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''With my school?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''With no one else?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Without a story- really?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wo n''t be smoothed down?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wo n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wot box?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Wot job?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would eighteenpence be? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would n''t you like to step in,''said Mr. Omer,''and speak to her? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you know how to buy it, my darling?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you let me fetch another pat of butter, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you like to be taught Latin?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you love each other too much, without me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you object to my mentioning it to him, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you ride with me a little way tomorrow morning?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Would you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''YOU love him? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Yes, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You an''t cross, I suppose, Peggotty, are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are a precious set of people, ai n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are a very handsome woman, an''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are going through, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are not angry, aunt, I trust? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are not going, papa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are not gone mad, after all, Mr. Wickfield, I hope? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are not so old, Jip, are you, that you''ll leave your mistress yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are not very intimate with Miss Murdstone, are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are quite changed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are quite happy yourself?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are reading for the bar, Mr. Waterbrook informed me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are sure?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are too young to have been at school with Mr. Henry Spiker?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You are very lonely when you go downstairs, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You bad man,''returned my aunt, with great emotion;''how can you use me so? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You did at last?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You do n''t mean to say that there is any affinity between nautical matters and ecclesiastical matters?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You do n''t remember me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You do n''t say so? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have been to school?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have heard of her, I dare say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,- I should say, Mister Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have just come back,''said I,''and it would be in vain to ask you to go with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have mentioned this to Mr. Spenlow, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have much to do, dear Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have n''t got a sister, have you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have never been to school,''I said,''have you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have no mother?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You have quite made up your mind,''said I to Mr. Peggotty,''as to the future, good friend? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You know Charley?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You know this gentleman, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You know what I told you about time- servers and wealth- worshippers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You know what I want?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You may as well do that as anything else, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You mean it is a little dry, perhaps?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You receive stolen goods, do you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You remember my aunt, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You saw the boat completed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You stay with us, Trotwood, while you remain in Canterbury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You thought her looking very beautiful tonight, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You villain,''said I,''what do you mean by entrapping me into your schemes? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You want to know what, Rosa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You were brought up by an uncle, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You will wait and see papa,''said Agnes, cheerfully,''and pass the day with us? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You wo n''t think what I am going to say, unreasonable, after what you told me, such a little while ago, of Mr. Wickfield''s not being well? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You would like to be a lady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You would n''t relapse, if you were going out?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You''ll be glad to spend another shilling or so, in almond cakes, I dare say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You''re quite a sailor, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You''re the new boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''You''ve come from The Willing Mind, Dan''l?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''Your husband, aunt? |
| dickens-david-748 | ''it''s better for me to be stupid than uncomfortable, is n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | ''s and other similar acknowledgements, known to the legal institutions of this country? |
| dickens-david-748 | ( Are tears the dewdrops of the heart? |
| dickens-david-748 | ( Do we not remark this in moon likewise? |
| dickens-david-748 | ( Must not D. C. confine himself to the broad pinions of Time? |
| dickens-david-748 | - And this action of the brain now, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | - And you''re not afraid of doing this, either? |
| dickens-david-748 | - Are they really animals and clods, and beings of another order? |
| dickens-david-748 | - I want to be put right, if I am wrong- is n''t it, really?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - I wonder, if she was to die, whether she''d leave Davy anything?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Is her name Polly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Is that Mr. Maldon a- norseback, ringing at the gate, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Mr. James? |
| dickens-david-748 | - Smoke not disagreeable, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Trot, have you got to be firm and self- reliant?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Will you laugh at such a dream?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Will you take something?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - Would he never come? |
| dickens-david-748 | - Would you excuse me asking for a cup more coffee?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - You know I have bought a boat down here?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - You mean to go tomorrow, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - You must n''t marry more than one person at a time, may you, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - and I would go softly to her, and say: ''What''s the matter, Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - and asks me pleasantly, if I dance? |
| dickens-david-748 | - and then began to sob, saying, if I did n''t like her, why had I ever wanted so much to be engaged to her? |
| dickens-david-748 | - and what more did she want?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - because he thinks you young and innocent? |
| dickens-david-748 | - do you remember Martha?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - do you suppose I am not going to write home, and take care that he gets some money? |
| dickens-david-748 | - enter into the same pursuits and fancies as Annie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - for him; I do n''t mean you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - how much for the jacket?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - more than usual?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - that snowy night?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | - where is he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | -''Would you like to hear it read?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | A glass of srub and water, now? |
| dickens-david-748 | Accordingly, when I mentioned it, with the greatest precaution, to Mrs. Crewler-'' ''The mama?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | After another pause,''Was your mama well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | After reflecting about it, with a sagacious air, Mr. Barkis eyed her, and said: ''ARE you pretty comfortable?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Ah, Janet, how do you do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Ai n''t it lucky?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Ai n''t that lucky? |
| dickens-david-748 | Ai n''t we, father?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | All along you''ve thought me too umble now, I should n''t wonder?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | All day long, little Minnie has cried for her, and asked me, over and over again, whether Em''ly was wicked? |
| dickens-david-748 | Am I a nasty, cruel, selfish, bad mama? |
| dickens-david-748 | Am I in love again? |
| dickens-david-748 | Am I pale?" |
| dickens-david-748 | Am I wrong in saying, it is clear that we must live?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Am I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | An important public character arising in that hemisphere, shall I be told that its influence will not be felt at home? |
| dickens-david-748 | An''t they? |
| dickens-david-748 | And I could n''t bear to slight him, because he was a little altered- could I, Jip?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And are who what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And by the way,''I said aloud,''I suppose you never draw any skeletons now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And dear me, it''s a long time ago, now, ai n''t it? |
| dickens-david-748 | And do you remember when I got caned for crying about Mr. Mell? |
| dickens-david-748 | And how have you been since?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And is this,''she added, looking at her visitor with the proud intolerant air with which she had begun,''no injury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And not forget poor papa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And not silly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And now, what have you got to say next?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And so soon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And take some of the old walks? |
| dickens-david-748 | And that I thus became immeshed in the web he had spun for my reception?"'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And that fellow with her, eh? |
| dickens-david-748 | And that''s all about it, is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And the little girl I saw on that first day at Mr. Wickfield''s, where is she? |
| dickens-david-748 | And the shadow I have mentioned, that was not to be between us any more, but was to rest wholly on my own heart? |
| dickens-david-748 | And what''s going to be undertook for that unfortunate young woman, Martha, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And when I wait upon''em, they''ll say to me sometimes- WITH IT ON- thick, and no mistake-"How am I looking, Mowcher? |
| dickens-david-748 | And when you can do better, you will? |
| dickens-david-748 | And when you used to tell the stories? |
| dickens-david-748 | And where the deuce did you pick him up?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And who minds Dick? |
| dickens-david-748 | And why did n''t I go away, now, if I could n''t bear her? |
| dickens-david-748 | And why does he give it you? |
| dickens-david-748 | And you wo n''t mind things going a tiny morsel wrong, sometimes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | And- yes, to be sure- you recollect Mr. Jack Maldon, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Any what?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are coals to be relied upon? |
| dickens-david-748 | Are the young ladies and all the family quite well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are they, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you certain that you can afford to part with so much money, and that it is right that it should be so expended? |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you certain?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you going away soon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you ill?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you rewarded, now, for your years of trouble?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you sure it was me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you sure that it would not be better to try that course? |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you sure you do n''t think, sometimes, it would have been better to have-'' ''Done what, my dear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Are you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | As to his situation- which was a precious one, was n''t it? |
| dickens-david-748 | At all events, would n''t it be well to try?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Barkis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Being my limbs, what does it signify? |
| dickens-david-748 | Being together, shall we go out now, and try to find her tonight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Besides,''said Dora, putting back her hair, and looking wonderingly at my aunt and me,''why should n''t you both go? |
| dickens-david-748 | Bewitching Mrs. Copperfield''s encumbrance?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But I ca n''t go and say,"how is he?"'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But Mrs. Crupp said, Do n''t say that; oysters was in, why not them? |
| dickens-david-748 | But has she any lover who is worthy of her? |
| dickens-david-748 | But he checked me and said:''Should you like to stay with us, Trotwood, or to go elsewhere?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But he repeated sweetly: ''Some local irritation, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But if they do NOT choose to place their money in Mr. Micawber''s hands- which they do n''t- what is the use of that? |
| dickens-david-748 | But is n''t it a little- Eh? |
| dickens-david-748 | But we ca n''t expect a Dictionary- especially when it''s making- to interest Annie, can we?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But what could I do? |
| dickens-david-748 | But what is the latest news of him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But what need I know or care about this fellow, and his common niece?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But what put marriage in your head?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But who is this that breaks upon me? |
| dickens-david-748 | But why do I ask? |
| dickens-david-748 | But why not say so? |
| dickens-david-748 | But you''ll bear in mind about the money, as theer''s at all times some laying by for him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But, Trotwood, come here,''getting me close to him, that he might whisper very softly;''why did she give him money, boy, in the moonlight?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But, as I fell asleep, I could not forget that she was still there looking,''Is it really, though? |
| dickens-david-748 | But, much too soon, we heard the others laughing and talking, and calling''where''s Dora?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | But, my good young friend, what''s seventy pounds a year?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | By and by he turned to Peggotty again, and repeating,''Are you pretty comfortable though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | By and by, he said: ''No sweethearts, I b''lieve?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Ca n''t you see I am as umble as I can be? |
| dickens-david-748 | Can I be so weak as to imagine that Mr. Micawber, wielding the rod of talent and of power in Australia, will be nothing in England? |
| dickens-david-748 | Can I ever forget?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Can I say of her innocent and girlish beauty, that it faded, and was no more, when its breath falls on my cheek now, as it fell that night? |
| dickens-david-748 | Can this be Julia Mills? |
| dickens-david-748 | Can you come directly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Can you hear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Can you think what it was?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Cancel?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Chillip?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Chillip?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Clara, my love, have you forgotten? |
| dickens-david-748 | Conscientious, is he? |
| dickens-david-748 | Consecrate your existence to the recollection of James Steerforth''s tenderness- he would have made you his serving- man''s wife, would he not? |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield, my dear fellow, how do you do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield, will you go round to the Guildhall, and bring a couple of officers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield,''said Mr. Micawber, gravely,''I hope I see you well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Copperfull?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Crupp?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Crupp?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Crupp?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | D''ye hear? |
| dickens-david-748 | Dare I ask Mr. T. to endeavour to step in between Mr. Micawber and his agonized family? |
| dickens-david-748 | Dare I fervently implore Mr. T. to see my misguided husband, and to reason with him? |
| dickens-david-748 | Davy boy, how do you do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Davy dear, what should you think if I was to think of being married?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Davy, my darling, are you listening? |
| dickens-david-748 | Dear me, yes; the party was a lady, I think?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Dick,''said my aunt,''what shall I do with this child?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Dick,''said my aunt,''you have heard me mention David Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | Did I mention the Reverend Horace?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did I press it in the least? |
| dickens-david-748 | Did I tell you Littimer had come down?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did he say anything to you about King Charles the First, child?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did he sip every flower, and change every hour, until Polly his passion requited? |
| dickens-david-748 | Did it bite, hey? |
| dickens-david-748 | Did it bite? |
| dickens-david-748 | Did you ever breed any Suffolk Punches yourself, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did you ever see a crocodile overcome?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did you get that date out of history?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Did you think whose it was?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do I know, now, that my child- wife will soon leave me? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do YOU know me? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t I know she would n''t? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t it make him, perhaps, a little more remiss than usual in his visits to his blindly- doting- eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you expose it to a good deal of excitement, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you find it fatigue you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you remember saying to me once, that perhaps I should be a partner in Mr. Wickfield''s business, and perhaps it might be Wickfield and Heep? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you see a thinness in him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you think he would rather have his favourite old pupil near him, than anybody else?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do n''t you think that any secret course is an unworthy one?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you approve of this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you attend the family?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you call that confidence, my love, towards Doctor Strong? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you consider me so?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you ever think of the home you have laid waste?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you forgive me for all this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you hear me when I tell you that, my darling? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you hear me, you fairy spirit? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you hear? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you hope to move me by your tears? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you imagine that I bestow a thought on it, or suppose you could do any harm to that low place, which money would not pay for, and handsomely? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you know what my great grandfather''s name was?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you know what you have done? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you know?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you observe? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you recollect him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you remember the nights in the bedroom? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you remember what Steerforth said to me about this unfortunate girl, that time when I saw you both at the inn?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you stay long here, Littimer?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you think that you could find her? |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you understand?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you wish to know what is known of her?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you wish to say anything further to him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Do you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Doen''t I want you more now, than ever I did?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Does an individual place himself beyond the pale of those preferments by entering on such an office as Mr. Micawber has accepted?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Does he think to reduce me by long absence? |
| dickens-david-748 | Does he- do they- aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Dora would think a little, and then reply, perhaps, with great triumph: ''Why, the butcher would know how to sell it, and what need I know? |
| dickens-david-748 | Eh, Brooks?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Eh, my pretty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Five hundred pounds?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | For a year or more I had endeavoured to find a satisfactory answer to her often- repeated question,''What I would like to be?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | From this employment she suddenly desisted, and said to Steerforth, much to my confusion: ''Who''s your friend?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Good gracious me, WHEN did you come, WHERE have you come from, WHAT have you been doing?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Gummidge?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Gummidge?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Gummidge?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Had it a deep prong, hey? |
| dickens-david-748 | Has anyone?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Has that fellow''- to the man with the wooden leg-''been here again?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Have I been silent all these years, and shall I not speak now? |
| dickens-david-748 | Have I never been married, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you considered what it is to undermine the confidence that should subsist between my daughter and myself? |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you honours? |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you no choice?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you observed any gradual alteration in Papa?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you posts of profitable pecuniary emolument? |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you riches? |
| dickens-david-748 | Have you settled yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Having got it, why do you give me the pain of looking at you for another moment, and seeing what you have become?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | He asked me what I would have for dinner? |
| dickens-david-748 | He has known me in all that has happened to me, have n''t you, Jip? |
| dickens-david-748 | He knew us directly; and said, as he came out- with the old writhe,- ''How do you do, Mr. Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | He must be very good, I should think?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | He now asked what Mr. Jack Maldon had actually written in reference to himself, and to whom he had written? |
| dickens-david-748 | He now said: ''And so, Mr. Copperfield, you think of entering into our profession? |
| dickens-david-748 | He remained for a little, biting the handkerchief, and then said to me with a scowl: ''What more have you got to bring forward? |
| dickens-david-748 | He replied with a small pale smile,''Is she so, indeed, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | He said nothing at the time; but when I was going to bed at night, asked me if I had got that book? |
| dickens-david-748 | He said, what was it after all? |
| dickens-david-748 | He shook his head when I asked him where he would seek her, and inquired if I were going to London tomorrow? |
| dickens-david-748 | He stood moodily rattling the money, and shaking his head, until at length he said: ''Is this all you mean to give me, then?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | He then showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of THAT, for a tooth? |
| dickens-david-748 | He was to be another father to him, and they were all to live together in a garden of roses, were n''t they? |
| dickens-david-748 | Heep?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Heep?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Here, another gentleman asked, with extreme anxiety:''Are you quite comfortable?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Hey? |
| dickens-david-748 | Hey?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Hey?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Hey?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Hey?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How am I ever to break it to him, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How are you both?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How are you, my Bacchanal?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How can Trot and I do best, upon our means? |
| dickens-david-748 | How can you do it to me, boys?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How can you make yourself so inferior to me, as to show such a bad spirit? |
| dickens-david-748 | How can you reconcile it to your conscience, I wonder, to prejudice my own boy against me, or against anybody who is dear to me? |
| dickens-david-748 | How could I BUT believe him? |
| dickens-david-748 | How could I, when, blended with it all, was her dear self, the better angel of my life? |
| dickens-david-748 | How d''ye do, Barkis? |
| dickens-david-748 | How d''ye do, boy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How dare you appeal to me just now, you false rascal, as if we had been in discussion together?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How dare you to insinuate that you do n''t know my character better than your words imply?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How dare you trespass? |
| dickens-david-748 | How dare you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How did that fall? |
| dickens-david-748 | How do YOU come to be here, Steerforth?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How do you do? |
| dickens-david-748 | How do you find yourself, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How do you think my Ury looking, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How has it been since?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How is SHE?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How is he, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | How long could I bear it? |
| dickens-david-748 | How long was I to bear this? |
| dickens-david-748 | How was it, having so little in reality to conceal, that I always DID feel as if this man were finding me out? |
| dickens-david-748 | Hows''ever, at last I have made up my mind to speak plain; and I have mentioned to Doctor Strong that- did you speak, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I am sure you''ll be a friend to him, Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked Mr. Spenlow what he considered the best sort of professional business? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked Uriah if he had been with Mr. Wickfield long? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked her if that were not our destination? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked him how Ham was? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked him what he thought Ham''s state of mind was, in reference to the cause of their misfortunes? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked him where he meant to go? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked him whether he had reason, so far, to be satisfied with his friend Heep''s treatment of him? |
| dickens-david-748 | I asked him, terror- stricken, leaning on the arm he held out to support me: ''Has a body come ashore?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I believe I''ve only had the honour of seeing you once myself?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I did n''t know, and now I do know, and that shows the advantage of asking- do n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I do n''t love you at all, do I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I groped my way to the door, and putting my own lips to the keyhole, whispered:''Is that you, Peggotty dear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I have been thinking, do you know, Mr. Dick, that I might call him Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I have forgot her name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I hope I see you well, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I hope you''re well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I know you''ll excuse the precautions of affection, wo n''t you? |
| dickens-david-748 | I may go so far?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I merely say, with quite another view, you are probably aware I have some property to bequeath to my child?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I naturally inquired why he was not there too, instead of pacing the streets by himself? |
| dickens-david-748 | I remember one hot evening I went into the bar of a public- house, and said to the landlord:''What is your best- your very best- ale a glass?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I returned,''I see you ask me not to speak of tonight- but is there nothing to be done?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I said to Miss Mills that this was very true, and who should know it better than I, who loved Dora with a love that never mortal had experienced yet? |
| dickens-david-748 | I said to Miss Spenlow,"Dora, what is that the dog has in his mouth? |
| dickens-david-748 | I said, ruefully,''is n''t she come home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I said, what would be the expense of this young female? |
| dickens-david-748 | I said,"Now, Annie, tell me the truth this moment; is your heart free?" |
| dickens-david-748 | I said,''How do you do, Miss Murdstone? |
| dickens-david-748 | I should say he was- let me see- how old are you, about?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I sprung out of bed, and asked, what wreck? |
| dickens-david-748 | I started up in bed, and putting out my arms in the dark, said: ''Is that you, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I suppose it is, Copperfield, because there is no help for it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I suppose,''with a jerk,''you have sometimes plucked a pear before it was ripe, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I thanked him and said, No; but would he take no dinner himself? |
| dickens-david-748 | I think we had better leave him behind?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I think you said sixteen hundred and forty- nine?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I think, my dear Clara, even you must observe it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I thought that kind of life was on all hands understood to be- eh?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I told you I was going out of town? |
| dickens-david-748 | I took her to the sign of the exquisite, and treated her with an elopement, her name''s Emily, and she lives in the east? |
| dickens-david-748 | I trust I give no offence to the companion of my youth, in submitting this proposition to his cooler judgement?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I was addressing myself as''Copperfield'', and saying,''Why did you try to smoke? |
| dickens-david-748 | I was flushed by her summary of delights, and replied that it would indeed be a treat, but what would my mother say? |
| dickens-david-748 | I was so young and childish, and so little qualified- how could I be otherwise? |
| dickens-david-748 | I was still engaged in peering about, when Mr. Mell came back, and asked me what I did up there? |
| dickens-david-748 | I wonder what''s become of her?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | I wonder where they do go, by the by? |
| dickens-david-748 | IS there anybody?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | If I could n''t bear her, why did n''t I send her away to her aunts at Putney, or to Julia Mills in India? |
| dickens-david-748 | If I do so, for the time, whose fault is that? |
| dickens-david-748 | If I have gone a little beyond what you were prepared for, I can go back, I suppose? |
| dickens-david-748 | If I have said too much, or more than I meant, what of it? |
| dickens-david-748 | If corn is not to be relied upon, what is? |
| dickens-david-748 | If it had been my ears, what should I have done? |
| dickens-david-748 | If it had been my eyes, what should I have done? |
| dickens-david-748 | If people are so silly as to indulge the sentiment, is it my fault? |
| dickens-david-748 | If she had never loved me, could I believe that she would love me now? |
| dickens-david-748 | If she married and got rid of it, which was the best thing she could do, why do n''t you give her the benefit of the change? |
| dickens-david-748 | If the public felt that their wills were in safe keeping, and took it for granted that the office was not to be made better, who was the worse for it? |
| dickens-david-748 | If you can not confidently trust me, whom will you trust?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | If you decide to go, why should n''t you go in the same ship? |
| dickens-david-748 | If you saw me looking out of an upper window, you''d think I was a fine woman, would n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | If you was writin''to her, p''raps you''d recollect to say that Barkis was willin''; would you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | In the midst of these remarks, Mrs. Markleham cried:''Where''s Annie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | In the rouge way?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is Mr. Steerforth quite well?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is he dead?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is he in London?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is he ready to go? |
| dickens-david-748 | Is his new wife young?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it likely I would try to make her what I am myself, knowing what I am myself, so well? |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it lonely, down- stairs, Doady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it possible?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it really, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is it- eh? |
| dickens-david-748 | Is my chair there?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is my master not here, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is n''t that delightful?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is n''t this ungrateful of you, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is she very angry with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is that YOUR knowledge of life? |
| dickens-david-748 | Is that long enough?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is that the boat, where I see a light yonder?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is there anything else?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is this no injury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Is your profession really so engaging and interesting as to absorb your whole attention? |
| dickens-david-748 | It is laborious, is it not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | It mounted from her legs into her chest, and then into her head-'' ''What mounted?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | It ought not to be, perhaps, but what can I do? |
| dickens-david-748 | It was Mr. Murdstone''s hand, and he kept it on my arm as he said: ''What''s this? |
| dickens-david-748 | It was only whether people, who are like each other in their moral constitution- is that the phrase?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | It''s very gratifying and agreeable to me, I am sure; but do n''t you think you could do better? |
| dickens-david-748 | Jack?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Jip can protect me a great deal better than Miss Murdstone,- ca n''t you, Jip, dear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Less guarded and more trustful? |
| dickens-david-748 | Let sleeping dogs lie- who wants to rouse''em? |
| dickens-david-748 | Maldon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Markleham?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Master Micawber''s moroseness of aspect returned upon him again, and he demanded, with some temper, what he was to do? |
| dickens-david-748 | May I go and tell him you are here? |
| dickens-david-748 | May I hold the pens?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | May I mention something?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | May I speak out, among friends? |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber was in the Bush near you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber,''said I,''what is the matter? |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Micawber?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Mine?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Minnie, is she worth any six, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Minnie, my dear, you recollect? |
| dickens-david-748 | Miss Dartle was full of hints and mysterious questions, but took a great interest in all our proceedings there, and said,''Was it really though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Miss Shepherd being the one pervading theme and vision of my life, how do I ever come to break with her? |
| dickens-david-748 | Moan? |
| dickens-david-748 | Moreover, he said, he wanted to hear her sing all the new singer''s songs to him; and how could she do that well, unless she went? |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Barkis, we had some grave talks about that matter, had n''t we?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Littimer bent his head, as much as to say,''Indeed, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Peggotty is here; shall he come up?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Spenlow inquired in what respect? |
| dickens-david-748 | Mr. Traddles, I have your permission, I believe, to mention here that we have been in communication together?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Murdstone?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Murdstone?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My dear boy, I hope you are not worn out?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My dear kind Steerforth, how can I tell you what I think of your generosity?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My dear, you''ll get a dinner today, for company; something good to eat and drink, will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My eyes were dim and so were Mr. Peggotty''s; but I repeated in a whisper,''With the tide?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My friend Copperfield will perhaps do me the favour to check that total?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My love, will you fetch the girls?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My love, will you give me your opinion?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | My marriage? |
| dickens-david-748 | My mind ran upon what they would think, if they knew of my familiar acquaintance with the King''s Bench Prison? |
| dickens-david-748 | Need I say that this necessity had been foreseen by- HEEP? |
| dickens-david-748 | No mischief?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | No more than that was ever said against her, Minnie?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Not a wured to Mas''r Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Not an ill wind, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Not paralysis, I hope?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Now what are you going to do? |
| dickens-david-748 | Now you''ll go, wo n''t you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Now, are the circumstances of the country such, that a man of Mr. Micawber''s abilities would have a fair chance of rising in the social scale? |
| dickens-david-748 | Now, here you see young David Copperfield, and the question I put to you is, what shall I do with him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Now, is it not unjust, and unlike you, to judge him from what you saw of me the other night?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Now, is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Of course, little Emily is not married yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Of the Inner Temple, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, Martha, can it be you?" |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, if that''s all, Master Copperfield,''said Uriah,''and it really is n''t our umbleness that prevents you, will you come this evening? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, my lungs and liver, what do you want? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, my lungs and liver, what do you want? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, she''s not dead, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, you naughty boy, fie for shame, what do you do so far away from home? |
| dickens-david-748 | Oh, you''re a downy fellow, Steerforth, so you are, and I''m another, ai n''t I? |
| dickens-david-748 | Old lady?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Omer?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | On your word, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Or have you not begun to think about it yet?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Or nat''ral name?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Or, having once a clue to hope, was there something opening to me that I had not dared to think of? |
| dickens-david-748 | Ought to end"and they lived happy ever afterwards"; ought n''t it? |
| dickens-david-748 | Pay us, will you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Pay us, will you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty go away from you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Perhaps you will sleep in your own room? |
| dickens-david-748 | Polly?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Really and truly pretty comfortable? |
| dickens-david-748 | Really conscientious, now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Really conscientious? |
| dickens-david-748 | Really? |
| dickens-david-748 | Really?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Say I am seventeen, and say that seventeen is young for the eldest Miss Larkins, what of that? |
| dickens-david-748 | Say? |
| dickens-david-748 | Says she, perhaps,"Answer to what?" |
| dickens-david-748 | Says you- what name is it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | See it done? |
| dickens-david-748 | Shall I?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | She is at home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | She kneeled down playfully by the side of the bed, and laying her chin upon her hands, and laughing, said: ''What was it they said, Davy? |
| dickens-david-748 | She now said very softly, in a trembling voice: ''Mama, I hope you have finished?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | She sat sobbing and murmuring behind it, that, if I was uneasy, why had I ever been married? |
| dickens-david-748 | She was in service there, sure?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | She whispered something, as she asked was that enough? |
| dickens-david-748 | So, put me down for whatever you may consider right, will you be so good? |
| dickens-david-748 | Somebody incautiously asked, what from? |
| dickens-david-748 | Something to drink?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Sometimes, the speculation came into my thoughts, What might have happened, or what would have happened, if Dora and I had never known each other? |
| dickens-david-748 | Stay with your uncle, Moppet? |
| dickens-david-748 | Steerforth has not seen it yet, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Steerforth then said,''You are all right, Copperfield, are you not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Still in the wine trade?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Suppose some of the boys had seen me coming through Canterbury, wayworn and ragged, and should find me out? |
| dickens-david-748 | Suppose you were not satisfied with the Consistory, what did you do then? |
| dickens-david-748 | Supposing nobody should ever fetch me, how long would they consent to keep me there? |
| dickens-david-748 | Supposing there was no mistake in the case, and Mr. Murdstone had devised this plan to get rid of me, what should I do? |
| dickens-david-748 | That would prevent it? |
| dickens-david-748 | That''s the best way, ai n''t it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | The best school? |
| dickens-david-748 | The fact is, when- was it you that tumbled upstairs, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | The ladies are great observers, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | The last you see on him- the very last- will you give him the lovingest duty and thanks of the orphan, as he was ever more than a father to?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | The little panelled room that opens from the drawing- room?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | The sound of her voice had not reached me, but he bent his head as if he listened to her, and then said: ''Let you stay with your uncle? |
| dickens-david-748 | The theatre? |
| dickens-david-748 | Then he said, in a low voice: ''Who''s the man? |
| dickens-david-748 | Then she looked at me, and said: ''Is that your boy, sister- in- law?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Then, addressing me, she said, with enforced calmness: ''My son is ill.'' ''Very ill.'' ''You have seen him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Then, it''s not so? |
| dickens-david-748 | Then, turning affectionately to me, with her cheek against mine,''Am I a naughty mama to you, Davy? |
| dickens-david-748 | There is an antipathy between us-'' ''An old one, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | They grow out of our knowledge, ma''am?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | This man?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Those were happy times, were n''t they?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | To everybody in succession, Captain Hopkins said:''Have you read it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | To my accepting the offer, and your going with me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | To say''How do you do, Mr. Larkins? |
| dickens-david-748 | To''form her mind''? |
| dickens-david-748 | Traddles has a rising reputation among the lawyers, I believe?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Traddles in our room at Salem House?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Traddles?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Uriah? |
| dickens-david-748 | Very decided character there, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Was I making any observation?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Was it a double tooth, hey? |
| dickens-david-748 | Was it a selfish error that was leading me away? |
| dickens-david-748 | Was it a sharp tooth, hey? |
| dickens-david-748 | Was it you, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Was there anything like- what we are going through today, for instance?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | We had walked but a little way together, when he said, without looking at me: ''Mas''r Davy, have you seen her?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | We mean to bestow our confidence where we like, and to find out our own friends, instead of having them found out for us- do n''t we, Jip?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | We walked a little farther, and he said: ''Mas''r Davy, shall you see her, d''ye think?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | We wo n''t be confidential, and we''ll make ourselves as happy as we can in spite of her, and we''ll tease her, and not please her- wo n''t we, Jip?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Were they not?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Were you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What I am saying, is what I said when you first overpowered me with surprise- you remember how surprised I was? |
| dickens-david-748 | What a refreshing set of humbugs we are, to be sure, ai n''t we, my sweet child?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What about that letter you were speaking of at breakfast?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What am I to do, I ask you? |
| dickens-david-748 | What am I to do? |
| dickens-david-748 | What am I to say, indoors? |
| dickens-david-748 | What answer do you make?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What are you thinking of, Trot?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What business had she to do it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What can I do? |
| dickens-david-748 | What did Em''ly do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What did he die of?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What did you do then? |
| dickens-david-748 | What do I mean by my look?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you ask me to do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you call your girl?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you look at me for?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you mean by it, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you say to that writing, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you say, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you say?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you think of it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What do you want of me? |
| dickens-david-748 | What does this portend? |
| dickens-david-748 | What else do I remember? |
| dickens-david-748 | What else do you ever do?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What faces are the most distinct to me in the fleeting crowd? |
| dickens-david-748 | What have I done?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What have I to do, to free myself for ever of your visits, but to abandon you to your deserts?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What have the people been about, who have been the busiest in getting money, and in getting power, this century or two? |
| dickens-david-748 | What he supposed, for example, Ham would do, if he and Steerforth ever should encounter? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is NOT the matter? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is it? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is that upon your face?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What is that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What is the matter, gentlemen? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What is there that any woman could n''t do, that she should n''t do- especially on the subject of another woman''s good looks?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What is your love to mine? |
| dickens-david-748 | What is your secret, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What is your separation to ours?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What message should she take upstairs? |
| dickens-david-748 | What more can a man expect? |
| dickens-david-748 | What other changes have come upon me, besides the changes in my growth and looks, and in the knowledge I have garnered all this while? |
| dickens-david-748 | What other course was left to take? |
| dickens-david-748 | What ship comes sailing home from India, and what English lady is this, married to a growling old Scotch Croesus with great flaps of ears? |
| dickens-david-748 | What should it be? |
| dickens-david-748 | What was the Arches? |
| dickens-david-748 | What would you have, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What''Em''ly? |
| dickens-david-748 | What''s his number? |
| dickens-david-748 | What''s that game at forfeits? |
| dickens-david-748 | What''s this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What''s your motive in this?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What''s your name now,- P?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | What? |
| dickens-david-748 | What? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whatever the motive, you want the best?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | When I can run about again as I used to do, Doady, let us go and see those places where we were such a silly couple, shall we? |
| dickens-david-748 | When I got nigh the place as I had been told of, I began to think within my own self,"What shall I do when I see her?"'' |
| dickens-david-748 | When I saw you, for the first time, coming out at the door, with your quaint little basket of keys hanging at your side?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | When we are at home here, of an evening, and shut the outer door, and draw those curtains- which she made- where could we be more snug? |
| dickens-david-748 | When we used to have the suppers? |
| dickens-david-748 | When you became engaged to the young lady whom you have just mentioned, did you make a regular proposal to her family? |
| dickens-david-748 | When your husband that''ll be so soon, is here fur to take you home? |
| dickens-david-748 | Where does that responsibility rest? |
| dickens-david-748 | Where have you been?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Where''s mama?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Where''s mother?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Where, in the name of wonder, should his sister, Betsey Trotwood, have run from, or to?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether I should be taken into custody, and sent to prison? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether I was at all in danger of being hanged? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he believed it was dangerous? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he could come out by force at the opera, and succeed by violence? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he could do anything, without being brought up to something? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he could go into the next street, and open a chemist''s shop? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he could rush to the next assizes, and proclaim himself a lawyer? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether he had been born a carpenter, or a coach- painter, any more than he had been born a bird? |
| dickens-david-748 | Whether it was a criminal act that I had committed? |
| dickens-david-748 | While I was yet in the full enjoyment of it, the old woman of the house said to the Master: ''Have you got your flute with you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Who forces it upon him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Who has made the least allusion to gold watches?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Who has succeeded to Miss Larkins, Trotwood?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Who is he?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Who is this young butcher? |
| dickens-david-748 | Who knows it better than I? |
| dickens-david-748 | Who knows when we may meet again, else? |
| dickens-david-748 | Who wants a protector? |
| dickens-david-748 | Who was the better for it? |
| dickens-david-748 | Who were the Delegates? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why did n''t you say, you hard- hearted thing, that you were convinced I was worse than a transported page? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why did n''t you tell me your opinion of me before we were married? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why do I do myself the injustice of calling myself a girl? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why do I secretly give Miss Shepherd twelve Brazil nuts for a present, I wonder? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why do n''t they whip these creatures? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why do n''t you make him speak? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why do n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Why had n''t I said, even the day before we went to church, that I knew I should be uneasy, and I would rather not? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why has n''t she come out to the gate, and what have we come in here for? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why has she done nothing to set things right?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Why on monument? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why should I dread your doing your worst to all about you? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why should he go to India, except to harass me? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why should it be made a longer one than is needful?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Why should n''t you be in all the world''s power, Mr. Wickfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | Why, what''s put that in your silly little head?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Wickfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Wickfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will anybody be so good as find a ribbon; a cherry- coloured ribbon?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will he now allow me to throw myself on his friendly consideration? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you come and see me today, at any time you like to appoint? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you come up and see him, my dear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you give me your opinion of it?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you grant me time- any length of time? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you have it now?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you mind it, if I say something very, very silly? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you promise me one thing, Peggotty? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you remember that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you take something? |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you walk in, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you, if you please, Peggotty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Wo n''t umbleness go down? |
| dickens-david-748 | Wo n''t you speak to Master Davy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would I come and look at it? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would he never come? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would he never, never come? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would it, indeed, have been better if we had loved each other as a boy and a girl, and forgotten it? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would n''t that be a treat?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would n''t that make a difference, Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would n''t you go a day''s journey, if you were in my place?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would they keep me long enough to spend seven shillings? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you be so good as look arter her, Mawther, for a minute?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you be so good as tell us? |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you be so kind as see how''tis?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you believe he tried to do without me- in the Life- Guards, too?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you walk into the shop, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Would you wish me to shave my head and black my face, or disfigure myself with a burn, or a scald, or something of that sort? |
| dickens-david-748 | Yes or no, sir? |
| dickens-david-748 | You and me know what we know, do n''t we? |
| dickens-david-748 | You are going to a Cathedral town?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You are going to see your nurse, I suppose?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You are married, sir, I am told?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You are not ashamed of the face that has done so much?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You are playing Booty with my clerk, are you, Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | You ca n''t believe- why should you? |
| dickens-david-748 | You call THAT something to lend?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You did n''t exactly understand me, though?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You do n''t mean chimneys?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You do n''t mistrust me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You do n''t suppose, I hope, that you are the only plain dealer in the world?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You do n''t think at all of what I shall do, in return; or of getting yourself into trouble for conspiracy and so forth? |
| dickens-david-748 | You have chambers?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You have done your duty?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You have forgot that, I have no doubt, Master Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,- I should say, Mister Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You have no family, sir?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You just pay us, d''ye hear? |
| dickens-david-748 | You know how ignorant I am, and that I only ask for information, but is n''t it always so? |
| dickens-david-748 | You know your aunt?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You never do anything at all to please me, do you, dear?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You recollect my mentioning Sarah, as the one that has something the matter with her spine?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You remember, when you came down to me in our little room- pointing upward, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You remember? |
| dickens-david-748 | You told me so, Copperfield?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You want to keep the keys yourself, and give out all the things, I suppose? |
| dickens-david-748 | You were always a puppy with a proud stomach, from your first coming here; and you envy me my rise, do you? |
| dickens-david-748 | You were an orphan, were n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You will never sacrifice yourself to a mistaken sense of duty, Agnes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You will not think the worse of my umbleness, if I make a little confidence to you, Master Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | You wo n''t be quite at the other end of the world, will you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You wo n''t mind?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You''d have betted a hundred pound to five, now, that you would n''t have seen me here, would n''t you? |
| dickens-david-748 | You''d like to know whether I stop her hair from falling off, or dye it, or touch up her complexion, or improve her eyebrows, would n''t you? |
| dickens-david-748 | You''ll be worthy of her, wo n''t you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | You''ll go along with me? |
| dickens-david-748 | You''re a- going to bolt, are you? |
| dickens-david-748 | You''ve not been intimate with Mr. Wickfield, I think, Mr. Traddles? |
| dickens-david-748 | You?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | Your letter is like you, and what could I say of it that would be higher praise than that? |
| dickens-david-748 | and that''s a reason why you want relief and change- excitement and all that?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | are you a perfect fool?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | are you ill?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | begin to break her, like a poor caged bird, and wear her deluded life away, in teaching her to sing YOUR notes?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | cried I,''did n''t I say that there was not a joy, or sorrow, or any emotion of such honest hearts that was indifferent to you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | cried Mr. Micawber, running into the room;''what is the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | did you hear me tell you not to wait?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | do with him?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | he retorted,''will you keep quiet? |
| dickens-david-748 | he then cried, peeping hideously out of the shop, after a long pause,''will you go for twopence more?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | inquired my aunt, with uncommon composure,''or pounds?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | my dear Daisy- will you mind my calling you Daisy?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | or should I brile a rasher? |
| dickens-david-748 | really? |
| dickens-david-748 | returned my aunt, alarmed;''or go to sea? |
| dickens-david-748 | said Dora,''or that the weather has really changed?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | said I, after glancing up and down the empty street, without distinctly knowing what I expected to see besides;''how do you come here? |
| dickens-david-748 | said Mr. Micawber,''and all the circle at Canterbury?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | said Mr. Omer,''how do you find yourself? |
| dickens-david-748 | said Steerforth, laughing still more heartily:''why should I trouble myself, that a parcel of heavy- headed fellows may gape and hold up their hands? |
| dickens-david-748 | said Traddles, considering about it,''do I strike you in that way, Copperfield? |
| dickens-david-748 | said he-''bag with a good deal of room in it- is gruffish, and comes down upon you, sharp?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | said my aunt, peering through the dusk,''who''s this you''re bringing home?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | said my aunt, sternly,''what''s he about? |
| dickens-david-748 | said my mother;''where?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | says Dora,''and sure you do n''t repent?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | then this is not my natural manner?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | what''s the matter?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | wo n''t you speak to me?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | would I only come and look at the range? |
| dickens-david-748 | you recollect my skirmishes with Rosa, do you?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | you think she would n''t have run away?'' |
| dickens-david-748 | you were at it by candle- light last night, when I was at the club, then? |